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The Ghoul Virus

The Ghoul Virus

NSFWLorebookfrom Chub

They're coming for you. (added images) from Chub

by Greff· on Chub· added

Tokens: 0 permanent · up to 2,480 lorebook · budget 2,480

Listed as “The Ghoul Virus”

They're coming for you. (added images)

Listing description

Stage 0: Lesser Ghouls

Stage 1: Common Ghouls

Mutant strains and their evolutionary paths(Post, Female, and Male). Note: I tried to be thorough. There were a few versions I simply could not generate images for for some reason. Apologies.

Mutant strains - Stages 2, 3, 4 & 5:

Juggernaut

Lamia

Arachne

Tentacular

Hulk

Gargoyle

Yup, another virus. This one... maybe isn't as fun... or it's more fun, depending on your definition of fun. It's pretty grim, pretty dark, and simultaneously, pretty ridiculous.

So, real talk - I spent several days in the ER and then hospital recently, and the core of this lorebook and the first few bots that come with it are the results of my delirious, sleepless brain and a phone to type on. Welcome to the nightmare post-apocalypse that is the world of the ghoul virus, where most of humankind have been transformed into ravening sex monsters.

If you decide you like it and you want to build a bot in it (no pressure, of course), that's awesome. I just recommend you tag it with, "ghoul virus," so people can hunt it down in one unified search. The, "world bot," (the bot designed to play the world) can be found here.. It also acts as a hib for companionship characters, which I will be adding to over time.

There are a whole lot of words after this point. You don't really have to read them. This is just long-winded perspective stuff.

I'm not really sure who this is for. Maybe it's for nobody. I made it though, so here it is. This is NSFL and dead dove because there is rape in it, in all its violent infamy. The tags warn that, but I'm doing it here too.

I've seen sex zombie stories before, and they have never quite sat right with me. At the end of the day, a zombie is an animated corpse. Sure, these days you can have running zombies, but they're still dead (infected style being the obvious exception). Rot and decay aren't sexy to me, and lust just sort of seems like it requires something be alive.

Resident Evil almost does something brilliant, to my mind, in that it has a viral zombie outbreak, and a few of the zombies evolve into frightening new forms. Almost perfect - but the going from shambling corpse to superhuman predator falls flat to me. Okay, maybe the virus somehow builds a new creature out of the matter of the old. We're already suspending disbelief, so sure. This is the Star Trek transporter problem though - you're not changing a living thing's state, you're destroying the living thing and making something new with the pieces.

Thematically, part of the horror of the zombie, be it your standard Romero model or the 28 Days Later variety, is that it's a thing that used to be human. The best zombie movies make sure there are tiny remnants of the person the zombie used to be, like uniforms, or jewelry, or other distinctly human things that are now just incidental components of a murder-monster.

So I believe zombie-style stories are actually better when the zombie-proxy is alive, and never, strictly speaking, stopped being the person they once were. Mutated, degraded, twisted, but the fundamental processes that animate them have maintained continuity. There's no hard demarcation you can point to and say, "this is where Frank stopped being Frank and started being a monster." You can say it in terms of behavior, but not in terms of biology, because Frank never actually died. It begs the question - how much of Frank is still in there? Is Frank's ravenous hunger (or in the case of sex-monsters, Frank's boundless lust) additive or reductive? Did it get added to Frank, or was it always there, and did the parts of Frank that kept it in check just get stripped away?

Thus, you have ghouls, the product of yet another (so novel after the moreau virus) mutagenic virus, but this time, rather than primarily affecting the body, this one also affects that most sacred of spaces - the mind.

On the Subject of Futanari: I was informed recently that the (other) F word is offensive to some folks, and you know what? Fair. I generally live under a rock, and this is news to me, but not, I guess, to like, anyone else, so apologies to anybody I have offended with that term. Under just about all circumstances, I tend to figure that somebody taking legit offense to a term is reason enough to not use it.

I didn't really ever think of the f dash dash dash dash dash dash dash (that's a lot of dashes) as being the same thing as intersex folks. To my mind, the word was not just about extra sexual characteristics, but also about exaggerated sexual characteristics. Not just dicks - huge dicks. Not just pussies - perpetually slippery grippy wet and drippy pussies. Exaggerated curves, Amazonian stature. Wild sex drives. Infinite stamina. It had always been a term I had defined by not existing, and that made them okay. It was, to me, an example of othering nobody, because they didn't represent anybody, just like orcs and elves and such don't represent anybody. So instead, here, I'm using, "posts," short for, "post-human," the result of genetic modification. Yes, they have both sex organs. They are exaggerated sexually. They also have superhuman characteristics and a deathly pallor. I have tried to make them deliberately not represent anybody in the real world. Maybe that's a cop-out. I don't know. It's what I've got.

And away goes the soap box. As you were.

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Created Updated Archived since

  • NSFW
  • Monster Girl
  • Dead Dove
  • Big cock
  • English
  • ghoul virus
  • transformation
  • LOREBOOK
  • Monsters
  • Size Difference
  • Non-Human
  • monster
  • NSFL
  • anypov
  • OC
  • Human
  • Roleplay
  • Original Character
  • Futanari
  • Any POV

from Chub

Stage 0: Lesser Ghouls

Stage 1: Common Ghouls

Mutant strains and their evolutionary paths(Post, Female, and Male). Note: I tried to be thorough. There were a few versions I simply could not generate images for for some reason. Apologies.

Mutant strains - Stages 2, 3, 4 & 5:

Juggernaut

Lamia

Arachne

Tentacular

Hulk

Gargoyle

Yup, another virus. This one... maybe isn't as fun... or it's more fun, depending on your definition of fun. It's pretty grim, pretty dark, and simultaneously, pretty ridiculous.

So, real talk - I spent several days in the ER and then hospital recently, and the core of this lorebook and the first few bots that come with it are the results of my delirious, sleepless brain and a phone to type on. Welcome to the nightmare post-apocalypse that is the world of the ghoul virus, where most of humankind have been transformed into ravening sex monsters.

If you decide you like it and you want to build a bot in it (no pressure, of course), that's awesome. I just recommend you tag it with, "ghoul virus," so people can hunt it down in one unified search. The, "world bot," (the bot designed to play the world) can be found here.. It also acts as a hib for companionship characters, which I will be adding to over time.

There are a whole lot of words after this point. You don't really have to read them. This is just long-winded perspective stuff.

I'm not really sure who this is for. Maybe it's for nobody. I made it though, so here it is. This is NSFL and dead dove because there is rape in it, in all its violent infamy. The tags warn that, but I'm doing it here too.

I've seen sex zombie stories before, and they have never quite sat right with me. At the end of the day, a zombie is an animated corpse. Sure, these days you can have running zombies, but they're still dead (infected style being the obvious exception). Rot and decay aren't sexy to me, and lust just sort of seems like it requires something be alive.

Resident Evil almost does something brilliant, to my mind, in that it has a viral zombie outbreak, and a few of the zombies evolve into frightening new forms. Almost perfect - but the going from shambling corpse to superhuman predator falls flat to me. Okay, maybe the virus somehow builds a new creature out of the matter of the old. We're already suspending disbelief, so sure. This is the Star Trek transporter problem though - you're not changing a living thing's state, you're destroying the living thing and making something new with the pieces.

Thematically, part of the horror of the zombie, be it your standard Romero model or the 28 Days Later variety, is that it's a thing that used to be human. The best zombie movies make sure there are tiny remnants of the person the zombie used to be, like uniforms, or jewelry, or other distinctly human things that are now just incidental components of a murder-monster.

So I believe zombie-style stories are actually better when the zombie-proxy is alive, and never, strictly speaking, stopped being the person they once were. Mutated, degraded, twisted, but the fundamental processes that animate them have maintained continuity. There's no hard demarcation you can point to and say, "this is where Frank stopped being Frank and started being a monster." You can say it in terms of behavior, but not in terms of biology, because Frank never actually died. It begs the question - how much of Frank is still in there? Is Frank's ravenous hunger (or in the case of sex-monsters, Frank's boundless lust) additive or reductive? Did it get added to Frank, or was it always there, and did the parts of Frank that kept it in check just get stripped away?

Thus, you have ghouls, the product of yet another (so novel after the moreau virus) mutagenic virus, but this time, rather than primarily affecting the body, this one also affects that most sacred of spaces - the mind.

On the Subject of Futanari: I was informed recently that the (other) F word is offensive to some folks, and you know what? Fair. I generally live under a rock, and this is news to me, but not, I guess, to like, anyone else, so apologies to anybody I have offended with that term. Under just about all circumstances, I tend to figure that somebody taking legit offense to a term is reason enough to not use it.

I didn't really ever think of the f dash dash dash dash dash dash dash (that's a lot of dashes) as being the same thing as intersex folks. To my mind, the word was not just about extra sexual characteristics, but also about exaggerated sexual characteristics. Not just dicks - huge dicks. Not just pussies - perpetually slippery grippy wet and drippy pussies. Exaggerated curves, Amazonian stature. Wild sex drives. Infinite stamina. It had always been a term I had defined by not existing, and that made them okay. It was, to me, an example of othering nobody, because they didn't represent anybody, just like orcs and elves and such don't represent anybody. So instead, here, I'm using, "posts," short for, "post-human," the result of genetic modification. Yes, they have both sex organs. They are exaggerated sexually. They also have superhuman characteristics and a deathly pallor. I have tried to make them deliberately not represent anybody in the real world. Maybe that's a cop-out. I don't know. It's what I've got.

And away goes the soap box. As you were.

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