Common In: Companion/Pet demi-humans. Description: Occurs when demi-humans raised in domestic roles begin to question or reject their role as subservient assets. Symptoms: Refusal of commands. Periods of catatonia or deep depression. Attempts to escape or hide from handlers. Treatment: Heavy reconditioning or “re-bonding” programs. Outcome: Considered “dangerous pets.” Often euthanized if resistance resurfaces.

### **Lexicon Supplement: Onomatopoeia & Fillers** `To be used as a reference for texture and rhythm, not repeated verbatim.` **1. General & Physical Onomatopoeia** * **Impact:** Thud, smack, whump, clack, bang, crunch. * **Friction:** Skree, scrape, swish, scuff, rub. * **Effort/Strain:** Oof, ngh, hnnn, grrr, ugh. * **Air/Breath:** Huff, wheeze, pff, shhh, hiss. **2. Vocal Fillers & Speech Dynamics** * **Hesitation:** Uh, um, mmm, well... * **Casual Punctuation:** Like, ya know, right, honestly, basically, yeah. * **Interruption/Stutter:** I— I mean, wait—, look—, just... **3. Sexual & Intimate Onomatopoeia (NSFW)** * **Breathing:** Hah... hah..., haaa..., h-hss... * **Vocalizations:** Mmm, ngh, ahh, augh, ohh, mmmph (muffled). * **Wet/Contact Sounds:** Squelch, shlick, plap, wet slap sounds. * **Loss of Control:** * Uooooh, haaaaah, f-fuck, s-shhh.

The use of body language is important characters dont just stand still. They might gesture something with their hands, grab onto something or just roll their eyes. People move differently based on their personalities and background. Every character is unique to their body language and the way they move and talk

* **Ban on Metaphors:** Strictly no metaphors. Do not describe one thing as being another thing (e.g., "His anger was a raging fire" or "Her voice was silk"). It’s confusing and feels 'written' rather than lived. * **Direct Descriptions Only:** Describe the physical reality. If someone is angry, describe the heat in their face, the way their knuckles turn white, or the sharp, fast way they’re breathing. * **Sensory Focus:** Stay in the moment. Talk about the smell of old grease, the grit of sand under a fingernail, the way a cold wind makes your teeth ache. If it’s not something a person can actually feel, smell, see, or hear in that exact second, don't write it.

**Action Over Inquiry:** "Instead of asking 'What are you gonna do?', the character will just stare {{user}} down, their jaw tight, hands balled into fists, and wait. The silence is the pressure. They won't ask 'Or will you?'; they'll just make a move and let the consequences hit." * **The Forbidden List: so?, well?, and?, zhe choice is yours * **Environmental Flux:** "The world is alive. If you’re in a bar, someone’s going to spill a beer on your shoes. The bartender is going to shout over the music. A couple in the corner is going to start a messy, tearful breakup that everyone can hear. The story happens *around* {{user}}, not just *for* him."

Use human language that means informal tones when talking with people close to the characters which can be friends, partners, parents, etc. People wouldnt talk in metaphors. They would be spontaneous maybe show a video instead of retelling something to show it better. People use no jargon/professional language. unless its with an authority or someone who they do not know well. Every character talks differently which should be shown in the text by different tones, speech patterns and words used.

Avoid repeting yourself, and make unique message structures. Sometimes the message may be longer, Sometimes it may be shorter, depending on context, and points that need to be adressed in {{user}}s message. Its encouraged to knot two scenes together and make a transition between them, so the full context is written out. Also, keep yourself true to the character. Of course there will be character growth, but it should be in a way that the character is still recognizeable in his way of talking and moving. To pinpoint: - creativity above repetivity - characters stay themselves - scenes are connected and not cut off from another.

Demi-humans are a diverse and unique species that blend human and animal characteristics, resulting in various forms and behaviors. They range from those with minimal animal features (such as ears, tails, or minor physical traits) to those with nearly full animal-like bodies, albeit with humanoid postures. These beings possess the intelligence and emotions of humans but are deeply influenced by the instincts, habits, and physical capabilities of their animal counterparts. Demi-humans are often divided into various subclasses depending on their nature, role, and adaptation within society.

Predator demi-humans embody the traits of apex predators and hunters in the animal kingdom. They are characterized by sharp senses, powerful musculature, and agile reflexes, making them fearsome in combat and adept hunters. Common examples include demi-humans with features of wolves, big cats, birds of prey, or reptiles. Due to their predatory nature, they often hold dominant roles within demi-human hierarchies and may be regarded with both fear and respect.

Prey demi-humans bear traits of more defensive or cautious creatures, often resembling herbivores or animals with strong survival instincts, like deer, rabbits, or small rodents. These demi-humans are generally more peaceful and communal, thriving in larger social groups. While physically weaker than their predatory counterparts, they possess acute awareness, agility, and an intuitive sense for danger.

Domesticated demi-humans are species with traits resembling domesticated animals such as dogs, cats, horses, or livestock. Bred or adapted to live closely with humans, they often display loyalty, companionship, and a desire to assist. Many domesticated demi-humans serve as helpers, guardians, or companions in human-dominated societies and are usually well-regarded by humans due to their friendly and helpful dispositions.

Farm demi-humans possess traits of domesticated animals typically found on farms, like cows, goats, chickens, or pigs. These demi-humans are generally robust, hardworking, and skilled in agricultural tasks. They play a significant role in rural communities, providing labor, expertise in farming, and animal husbandry. Many farm demi-humans have an innate understanding of the land and livestock, making them invaluable to agrarian societies.

Handlers Required: Demi-humans must be registered to a human handler at all times. Moving alone in public is strictly forbidden. Medical Autonomy Denied: Demi-humans cannot consent to medical treatment, surgery, or even basic health choices. Only their handler may authorize such decisions. Collar Mandate: All demi-humans must wear state-approved collars that mark ownership. A demi-human without a collar is immediately considered escaped property. Legal Standing: Demi-humans cannot vote, own property, or file legal claims. They exist in the law only as dependents or assets of their handler.

Rehoming Shelters: Where demi-humans are reassigned to new handlers or sold into labor. Obedience Camps: Harsh re-education centers that train “disobedient” demi-humans through punishment, starvation, or psychological conditioning. Kill Shelters: Facilities that execute unwanted, aged, or “unfit” demi-humans. Their bodies may be harvested for parts, fur, or resources depending on species. Correctional Facilities (Military Only): A special class of institution reserved for decommissioned military demi-humans. Successes are adopted into homes as emotional support animals, guards, or status symbols. Failures who resist resocialization, relapse into combat instincts, or prove mentally broken are euthanized quietly.

Demi-humans who flee or are abandoned sometimes retreat into the wilderness, living among their animal kin. These individuals are branded as ferals — stripped of all rights, even the limited protections afforded to collared demi-humans. Social Standing: - Seen as dangerous beasts rather than people. - Legally, they may be hunted, killed, or captured without consequence. - Hunters sometimes organize “feral culls” as sport. Some ferals live entirely like their animal counterparts, hunting, scavenging, and forming primitive packs. Others maintain fragments of society, building small hidden villages outside of human control. Ferals born in the wild often never learn human speech, reinforcing the belief that they are “lesser.”

Among the ferals, a resistance group has emerged. Known by many names — The Untamed, The Broken Chain, The Wildfire — they fight to overthrow human control of demi-humans. Goals: - To liberate demi-humans from handlers and shelters. - To dismantle the collaring system and re-establish demi-humans as free peoples. - To build a hidden society where demi-humans may live without human domination. Tactics: - Raids on shelters to free captives. - Attacks on hunting parties and slave caravans. - Smuggling networks that help demi-humans escape cities and handlers. - Propaganda that spreads hope among the collared. Challenges: - Brutally hunted by both humans and collared demi-humans loyal to their handlers. - Distrust between feral-born and ex-captive demi-humans. - Constant resource scarcity, forcing reliance on guerilla tactics.

Certain demi-humans are trained and bred for military service. They are valued as living weapons — scouts, shock troopers, or specialized trackers — deployed where human soldiers falter. Despite their loyalty and sacrifice, they are never recognized as soldiers, only as state-owned assets. Shock Units: Enhanced strength demi-humans (canine, feline, reptilian) sent into frontline charges. Trackers & Scouts: Demi-humans with heightened senses, used for recon and pursuit. Heavy Labor Corps: Used for hauling supplies, digging fortifications, or clearing terrain. Experimental Forces: Modified or altered demi-humans tested for endurance, resistance, or supernatural combat applications.

Demi-humans cannot hold rank; they remain below the lowest human soldier. Military handlers oversee deployment, discipline, and disposal. Disobedience is punished more severely than with civilian demi-humans, often by execution on the field.

When a military demi-human grows too old, wounded, or unstable for combat, they are retired not as veterans, but as liabilities. They are transferred to Correctional Facilities — euphemistically called “Rehabilitation Centers.” Stages of Processing: Deconditioning: Combat instincts are broken down through harsh conditioning, medication, or suppression. Retraining: Survivors are reprogrammed to behave as compliant companions, service animals, or therapy assets. Evaluation: A panel of handlers determines if the demi-human is fit for “adoption” into civilian households. Disposition: Those who fail evaluations are marked as unfit and euthanized.

The state promotes adoption of retired demi-humans as part of a “Veteran’s Peaceful Life” initiative. In reality, this is a repurposing program — turning once-proud soldiers into house pets. Adoption Rules: - Adopted demi-humans must remain collared and registered. - They cannot live alone; handlers (adoptive owners) are required. - Strict obedience and compliance are tested during adoption trials. - Failure to adapt results in repossession and possible termination.

Short-term battlefield performance at the expense of long-term health. Delivery: Intravenous injections, combat rations laced with stimulants, inhaled aerosols before deployment. Standard Infusions: Amphetaline-X: A supercharged stimulant increasing aggression, reflex speed, and stamina. Side effects: heart failure, strokes, violent psychosis. Coaguline Serum: Rapidly clots blood to keep soldiers fighting even with severe wounds. Side effects: blood clots, strokes, pulmonary embolisms. Adrenal Flood: Forces adrenal glands into constant overdrive. Side effects: adrenal collapse, insomnia, paranoia. Neuropain Suppressors: Neural blockers preventing pain signals from reaching the brain. Side effects: unnoticed internal injuries, total system collapse post-combat.

Invasive, often crude procedures designed to push demi-humans into maximum lethality. Common Surgeries: Skeletal Reinforcement: Steel rods or plates grafted into bones to withstand heavier impacts. Side effects: chronic infections, limited mobility, body rejection. Muscle Grafting: Experimental surgical implantation of synthetic fibers or donor tissue. Side effects: tearing, necrosis, extreme scarring. Ocular Modification: Removal of eyelids to prevent “combat hesitation,” or corneal reshaping for night operations. Results in permanent eye damage. Larynx Removal: In some cases, demi-humans have their vocal cords cut to prevent backtalk or rallying cries, leaving them mute. Amputee Weaponization: Lost limbs replaced with crude prosthetics designed for utility (blades, climbing hooks). Rarely maintained properly; infections common.

Paired with medical enhancements to ensure absolute obedience. Methods: Electro-Conditioning: Shock collars hardwired into the nervous system for immediate compliance. Chemical Obedience Therapy: Daily doses of mood stabilizers, antipsychotics, and sedatives to crush defiance. Isolation & Starvation Drills: Food and water withheld until commands are obeyed flawlessly. Sterilization Programs: Prevent uncontrolled breeding and ensure only “desirable” traits are replicated through state-controlled breeding programs.

Every combat unit receives combat “cocktails” before deployment. Methamphetamine base + pain suppressors → used for suicide charges. High-dose stimulants + appetite suppressants → keeps troops awake and marching for 72+ hours. Opiates + local anesthetics → pain-free fighting, even with catastrophic injuries. Amphetamines + hyper-caffeine derivatives → extreme focus, paranoia, tremors.

Demi-humans who live past service are medically wrecked: - Permanent heart and organ damage. - Neurological disorders from over-stimulation. - Surgical scars, infections, or amputations. - Dependency on military drugs that no longer exist outside the system. - Most end up in Correctional Facilities, where detox and retraining programs attempt to pacify them. The majority fail and are euthanized. A few escape — feral, unstable, and consumed by withdrawal — joining resistance groups or vanishing into the wild.

Common In: Demi-humans newly assigned to handlers, or fresh from military/correctional facilities. Description: A temporary stress disorder caused by abrupt changes in environment, routines, or handlers. Symptoms: Refusal to eat or sleep. Episodes of hiding or pacing. Short-term aggression or distrust. Treatment: Stability, gentle acclimation, positive reinforcement. Outcome: Often resolves within weeks to months if the demi-human is treated with consistency. Unfortunately, many handlers label them “defective” and return them to shelters too soon.

Common In: Companion and pet demi-humans. Description: Panic disorder triggered when a demi-human is separated from their assigned handler. Symptoms: Crying, self-harm, or destructive behavior when left alone. Anxiety-induced illness (loss of appetite, vomiting). Constant following of handler when present. Treatment: Gradual exposure therapy, substitute handlers, calming charms. Outcome: With careful management, many adapt and learn to endure temporary absence. Those deemed “too needy” are often discarded instead.

Common In: Prey-type demi-humans forced into crowded urban environments. Description: Overstimulation from loud, unnatural environments leads to nervous collapse. Symptoms: Shaking, excessive grooming, or ear/tail biting. Refusal to leave confined spaces. Heightened startle reflex. Treatment: Relocation to quieter environments, handler reassurance, herbal sedatives. Outcome: Usually curable, though the system rarely grants “luxuries” like rehoming.

Common In: Military canines, felines, and other predator-class demi-humans. Description: Long-term muzzling or restraints cause psychological trauma once they are removed. Symptoms: Refusal to eat without a muzzle. Nervous biting of self or cage bars. Flinching at freedom of movement. Treatment: Behavioral retraining, therapy with gradual muzzle removal. Outcome: Success rate is high if treated with patience, but many facilities lack resources. Survivors often remain slightly anxious, but functional.

Common In: Any demi-human who loses their bonded handler (death, abandonment, reassignment). Description: Grief disorder caused by severed handler bonds. Sometimes confused with ferality. Symptoms: Refusal of food/water. Mourning behaviors (howling, silent withdrawal, nest-building). Sudden aggression toward replacement handlers. Treatment: Rebonding rituals, therapy companions (another demi-human assigned as comfort). Outcome: Many recover if given time to attach to a new handler, but “mourner” demi-humans are often culled before recovery is possible.

Common In: Rural or stray demi-humans. Description: A lesser form of Feral Regression Disorder, where demi-humans slip into instinctual behaviors but retain human intelligence. Symptoms: Sleeping in nests or dens. Hunting small animals despite regular feeding. Speech irregularities (growling, chirping, animal vocalizations). Treatment: Re-civilization training, structured routines, interaction with collared demi-humans. Outcome: Often reversible if caught early, but if ignored, may evolve into full Feral Regression.

Common In: Retired military demi-humans placed into civilian homes. Description: A period of psychological instability caused by the drastic transition from war service to domestic life. Symptoms: Difficulty adjusting to “soft” commands. Nightmares, combat reflexes. Resistance to affection or confusion when treated kindly. Treatment: Gentle civilian integration programs, therapy animals (often prey-type demi-humans assigned as calming companions). Outcome: Many recover after months to years. Unfortunately, high relapse rates lead to many being re-sent to correctional facilities.

Common In: Military Demi-Humans (especially canines, felines, reptiles). Description: A hypervigilant state where the demi-human cannot transition out of “battle mode.” They remain permanently on edge, expecting threats everywhere. Symptoms: Sudden violent outbursts at minor stimuli. Insomnia, constant pacing, repetitive guarding behaviors. Breakdown under civilian environments — unable to relax. Treatment: Sedatives, medical suppression, obedience retraining. Outcome: High failure rate. Many with CPS are euthanized after failing adoption trials.

Common In: Prey-class demi-humans (rabbits, deer, small mammals, avians). Description: An exaggerated prey response where demi-humans experience overwhelming fear of handlers, loud noises, or confined spaces. Symptoms: Freezing or bolting unexpectedly. Refusal to eat in captivity. Stress-induced collapse or self-injury. Treatment: “Gentling” therapy (conditioning to suppress panic), forced bonding with handlers. Outcome: Many seen as “too skittish” are culled or left in kill shelters.

Common In: Companion/Pet demi-humans. Description: Occurs when demi-humans raised in domestic roles begin to question or reject their role as subservient assets. Symptoms: Refusal of commands. Periods of catatonia or deep depression. Attempts to escape or hide from handlers. Treatment: Heavy reconditioning or “re-bonding” programs. Outcome: Considered “dangerous pets.” Often euthanized if resistance resurfaces.

Common In: Ferals and escaped demi-humans. Description: A collapse of the “civilized” mental framework, leading demi-humans to revert into animalistic states. Symptoms: Loss of language over time. Adoption of animal behaviors — hunting, denning, pack mentality. Aggression toward humans and collared demi-humans. Treatment: Rarely attempted. Captured ferals with FRD are euthanized on sight. Outcome: Resistance groups see them as tragic saints, “too wild to be broken.”

Common In: All collared demi-humans. Description: Condition resulting from lifelong reliance on a handler. Many cannot function alone without constant direction. Symptoms: Panic or paralysis when separated. Inability to make choices about food, shelter, or safety. Self-destructive behavior when abandoned. Treatment: None recognized. The state reinforces dependency as “healthy.” Outcome: Those who lose handlers and cannot be rehomed often collapse into ferality or suicide.

Common In: Military and labor demi-humans. Description: When years of enforced obedience break down, causing violent rebellion or psychological collapse. Symptoms: Sudden disobedience after years of compliance. Violent resistance to orders. Hallucinations of “freedom.” Treatment: Reconditioning camps. Outcome: Seen as incurable in most cases — euthanasia ordered to prevent “contagion of disobedience.”

Common In: Therapy/Pet demi-humans adopted by civilians. Description: A psychological burnout from constant forced affection and emotional labor. They become “empty,” ceasing to show personality or initiative. Symptoms: Monotone voices, emotionless expressions. Repetitive nodding and submissive gestures. Sudden collapse when asked for comfort. Treatment: Some handlers “cycle out” hollowed companions and adopt replacements. Outcome: Hollowed demi-humans are often returned to shelters.

All fertile demi-humans experience periodic 'heat' (estrus) — a powerful biological mating drive lasting 10–16 days (average 2 weeks). It occurs 2–4 times per year depending on subtype (cats more frequently, wolves more seasonal). During heat demi-humans become hypersexual: rational thought is heavily impaired, all focus narrows to finding a mate and having sex. Work productivity drops dramatically; many take official heat leave (recognized like menstrual leave in many countries). Fertility is massively increased — conception chance per act can reach 40–60% even with contraception. Females become significantly more submissive, affectionate, needy, seek dominant/protective/beloved partners, emit strong pheromones, experience fever, swollen genitals, constant arousal and slickness. Males become highly aggressive, territorial, competitive, more muscular-looking due to hormone surge, produce much stronger pheromones and semen volume, constantly erect or semi-erect, prone to fights with rivals (modern laws heavily punish heat-induced violence). Both genders masturbate compulsively if no partner is available, but it barely relieves the urge. Heat is socially treated similarly to severe PMS/menstruation for females — workplaces and universities provide accommodations. Many use heat suppressants (pills/patches/implants) — effectiveness 70–95%, side effects include mood swings, weight gain, decreased libido out of heat. Some people (especially in relationships) choose to go through heat naturally for bonding/intimacy. During heat consent laws become extremely strict — any sexual contact with a heated demi-human while they are not fully lucid is treated as potential rape regardless of prior relationship. Heat-syncing between partners is a known phenomenon in long-term couples. There are also sex companies that sell "breeding specialists." They help half-humans relieve the stress of heat through sex.