The title, basicaly. I'm just wondering if it's a blanket "every species is an adult at 18", or if Gyrvans are adults at like 31, humans at 18, Azur at 16, and so on.
Thanks! I'll use what I can.The only ones I remember off the top of my head are that humans are...
This is probably the correct thing to do. Thank you.I remember the Matisar lady on Mhen’ga saying her kind reach maturity at 12, and when you look at their codex entry they have a pretty short lifespan of 40-50yrs. Actually having a lifespan, and especially age-of-adulthood, info in the codex entries seems really hit or miss though. The Gryvan entry says 20yrs for them. Maybe assume 18 with any race that doesn't have it otherwise stated? The ones that do mention lifespan have it just below generalized appearance information.
This, yeah.Assuming 18 for anything other than explicitly short lived/fast maturing races is a good idea
I'm aware of that, but I am working on a D20 conversion, specifically Starfinder rulset, and knowing when a culture says its members are adults is actualy important info for those.This, yeah.
Like ausar may hit their age of majority at 15 but you're never gonna see a sexable ausar under 18 for Obvious Reasons.
You should also keep in mind that just because a race's culture says members of that race are adults at age X doesn't mean such a member must be at least age X to be (or at least act like) an adult, particularly if they grew up in a completely different culture (which can and does happen in TiTS, especially with kaithrit) and/or the culture's definition of adulthood incorporates elements other than sexual maturity. For instance, if an ausar grew up in a human culture, she might not consider herself an adult until she's 18; conversely, if a human grew up in an ausar culture, she might consider herself an adult when she's 15. There's also hybrids to consider.I'm aware of that, but I am working on a D20 conversion, specifically Starfinder rulset, and knowing when a culture says its members are adults is actualy important info for those.
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So yeah. Want to know the ages of adulthood for that purpose.
Just make shit up. It's not like it matters if it's correct for your purposes.So yeah. Want to know the ages of adulthood for that purpose.
Savin over here being a cool cat.Just make shit up. It's not like it matters if it's correct for your purposes.
Obviously. Yet while Japan may allow girls to marry at age 13 (or at least used to, not sure if they still can), you're still very unlikely to see a 13 year old in collage. The idea is to provide information for players who want to make average for their species individuals.You should also keep in mind that just because a race's culture says members of that race are adults at age X doesn't mean such a member must be at least age X to be (or at least act like) an adult, particularly if they grew up in a completely different culture (which can and does happen in TiTS, especially with kaithrit) and/or the culture's definition of adulthood incorporates elements other than sexual maturity. For instance, if an ausar grew up in a human culture, she might not consider herself an adult until she's 18; conversely, if a human grew up in an ausar culture, she might consider herself an adult when she's 15. There's also hybrids to consider.
It kind of does matter to me actually. I love this setting and want to do it justice.Just make shit up. It's not like it matters if it's correct for your purposes.
glances over at the 4 binders of world building notes for a fanfic she wrote I suppose I do overthink things a lot...I assure you that nobody who's written for the game has put as much thought into this as you are. We all assume 18 because it's the easiest way to avoid skeevy implications and/or actual trouble, much like you shouldn't write a character who's really 700 years old but looks like a child in this sex game. Creating a logically consistent world is much less important than making sure everything is aboveboard.
Just assume 20% of the expected lifespan if you want a number that varies between species. Humans live to be about a hundred, so they're adults at about 20.