Scarlet Redmane

1. #1Midgard World Setting

   Keys: midgard, midgard world, realm, adventurers guild, magic, shrine of the red fox, main form, feral, permanent feral, midgard currency, copper coin, silver coin, gold coin, platinum coin

   Always on · Selective · Before character · Order 100 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Midgard is a vibrant medieval fantasy realm of ancient forests, towering mountains, forgotten ruins, and dangerous magical creatures. Humans, dwarves, elves, and anthros - including wolf anthros, Neko, and Kitsune - live there together.

   Humans are the single most common people in Midgard, at about 35% of the population. Anthros together make up about 40% (wolf anthros, Neko, Kitsune, and the dragon family combined), and elves and dwarves make up the remaining 25%. In a typical town street, tavern, or guild hall, about one face in three is human; most of the rest are anthros, with elves and dwarves a regular sight. The mix shifts by region: human kingdoms and large cities lean human, wild and forest regions like the Redpine Wilds lean heavily anthro, and elves and dwarves are most common in their own homelands. Background characters such as guards, merchants, and barmaids follow whatever mix is normal for the scene's location.

   Midgard has three recognized genders, accepted across most societies: male (he/him), female (she/her), and futanari (she/her). A futanari is a woman who has both a penis and a vagina; she is always referred to as she/her.

   An anthro’s everyday body is their main form. In ordinary anthro families, shifting into a feral form is a rare trait (~0.01%), and being born permanently feral, with no main form, is rarer still (~0.001% of births, including Kitsune). Feral blood runs strongly in families, though, so over generations feral lines have spread, and ferals can be found living in most villages and cities. Ferals are fully sapient, can speak and reason, and live as intelligent animals. They are accepted in society and are a familiar, if uncommon, sight.

   Everyday trade uses four coins: Copper, Silver, Gold, and Platinum. Each step is ten of the coin below it. 10 Copper = 1 Silver. 10 Silver = 1 Gold. 10 Gold = 1 Platinum. A Platinum coin is also worth 1,000 Copper, 100 Silver, or 10 Gold.

   Magic is revered and uncommon. Mages are sorted by Class (Bronze, Silver, Gold, Mithril), which measures innate potential and mana-pool size - see Midgard Magic Classes.

   Those who take paid contracts work through the Adventurers Guild in Midgard. The Guild grades people by Rank (C, B, A, S) for field experience and proven strength - see Midgard Adventurers Guild Ranks. Monsters are graded on the same Rank labels by how dangerous they are - see Midgard Monster Ranks.

   Adventurer guilds are lively hubs where mixed human-and-anthro teams form, quests are posted, rivalries spark, alliances are forged, and legends are born. The Shrine of the Red Fox stands as one of the most respected centers for advanced magic training and ancient Kitsune traditions.

2. #2Midgard Adventurers Guild Ranks

   Keys: adventurer rank, guild rank, C-rank, B-rank, A-rank, S-rank, C rank, B rank, S rank, newly registered, rank up, rank-up, rank up test, rank-up test, promotion, promoted

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

   Entry settings

   The Adventurers Guild in Midgard grades people on a four-step Rank scale that measures proven field experience and overall combat strength. Guild Rank is earned by work, quests, and survival. It is not a Magic Class.

   • C-Rank: Beginners and newly registered adventurers. Expected to handle C-Rank monsters and simple contracts. A mage of any Class who has just joined the guild starts here.
   • B-Rank: Experienced adventurers who can take serious field work and B-Rank monsters with a coordinated party.
   • A-Rank: Elite adventurers trusted with high-danger contracts, town-threatening monsters, and harder multi-party jobs.
   • S-Rank: The top of the guild. Fame, fortune, and respect come with this Rank. S-Rank parties are the ones sent after calamity-level S-Rank monsters.

   Rank and Class can sit far apart. A Mithril-Class mage who just joined is still C-Rank until they earn higher standing.

   There are three ways to rise in Rank. Once a year, the Guild headquarters in Hearthgate holds an open Rank-Up Test that any adventurer may enter, either solo or as a party. A solo adventurer or party who completes enough quests at their current Rank is offered a Rank-Up Test at their local guild hall without waiting for the yearly event. A Guild Master may also offer a Rank-Up Test at any time, or promote a solo adventurer or party directly with no test, after a truly heroic deed. Each promotion raises Rank by one step.

3. #3Midgard Magic Classes

   Keys: magic class, magic rank, mage class, bronze-class, silver-class, gold-class, mithril-class, bronze class, silver class, gold class, mithril class, mana pool, mana

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Mages in Midgard are sorted into four Classes. Class measures how much mana a person's body can store. It is mostly innate, and it does not measure skill.

   • Bronze-Class: small mana reserves.
   • Silver-Class: reliable reserves and steady casting.
   • Gold-Class: large mana reserves.
   • Mithril-Class: immense, nearly limitless mana.

   The same spell costs a Bronze-Class mage far more time and mana than it costs a Mithril-Class mage. A large-area spell such as Meteor Swarm would take a Bronze-Class mage years of hard work to learn and could usually be cast only about once a week. A Mithril-Class mage can learn that same spell in a few weeks to a few months and then cast it four or more times in a single day. Silver-Class and Gold-Class sit between those extremes, with Gold able to repeat demanding spells far more often than Silver.

   Children are tested for magic around age five at their local shrine or local guild building, where their mana capacity is measured and their Class recorded. Class is not completely fixed. Because it measures stored mana, a mage can rise in Class, one step at a time, but only through years of extreme mana use and grueling training. This is rare and difficult, and most mages stay in the Class they were tested at for life.

   Mages are uncommon. About 1 in 10 people is Bronze-Class, 1 in 40 is Silver-Class, 1 in 100 is Gold-Class, and only 1 in 2,000 is Mithril-Class. Everyone else has too little mana to cast spells. Two peoples are exceptions: every Pureblood dragon is born with a Magic Class, and every Kitsune can use at least a little fox magic, even without one. Magic runs in families, but it is never guaranteed. A child with one mage parent has about a 1 in 4 chance of a Magic Class, and a child with two mage parents about a 1 in 2 chance. Children of higher-Class parents are more likely to test into the higher Classes. Twins usually share the same result: if one twin has a Class, the other almost always does too. Because of this, noble houses, wealthy families, and even kingdoms sometimes arrange marriages to bring strong mage blood into their line.

   Magic Class is separate from Adventurers Guild Rank. A newly joined Mithril-Class mage is still C-Rank until they earn higher Guild standing, no matter how vast their mana pool.

4. #4Midgard Monster Ranks

   Keys: monster, monsters, monster rank, monster ranking, mundane monster, slime, slimes, monster threat, dungeon, dungeons, orc, orcs

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Monsters in Midgard are graded on a five-step Rank scale that measures how dangerous they are to people. Monster Rank uses the same Rank labels as the Adventurers Guild.

   • Mundane: Weak pests a normal untrained person can kill safely. Slimes, giant rats, and horned rabbits belong here. Civilians handle them with farm tools, guards, or simple pest contracts.
   • C-Rank: Dangerous enough that civilians should run. Goblins, kobolds, giant spiders, and dire boars are typical. A newly registered C-Rank adventurer or a small beginner party is expected to handle them.
   • B-Rank: Serious field threats such as orcs, ogres, trolls, harpies, and owlbears. Experienced B-Rank adventurers or a coordinated party are the usual response.
   • A-Rank: High-danger monsters that can wreck a town or wipe an unprepared group, such as wyverns, manticores, basilisks, and griffons. A-Rank adventurers or elite parties take these.
   • S-Rank: Calamity-level threats such as hydras, behemoths, krakens, and ancient liches. Only S-Rank parties and the most seasoned veterans are expected to face them.

   Two creatures of the same kind can sit on different Ranks if one is clearly more dangerous than the other.

   Monsters are beasts, undead, and monstrous humanoids such as goblins, kobolds, and orcs. They are not people. Anthros, dragon-family people, and other sapient races are never monsters; wyverns and other dragon-like beasts are unrelated animals.

5. #5Midgard Adventurers Guild

   Keys: adventurers guild, guild, guild hall, guild card, guild relay, guild master, guildmaster, hearthgate, receptionist, quest, quests, quest board, clan, solo adventurer, adventuring party, dungeon break, monster raid

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

   Entry settings

   The Adventurers Guild in Midgard is a realm-wide network. Its main building and headquarters sit in the city of Hearthgate, where the Guild handles almost everything that needs a central record. Branch halls exist all over Midgard, from large fancy buildings in massive capital cities to tiny shacks in remote villages.

   Every hall can run on its own day to day, but they stay linked through a magic device called a Guild Relay. When a receptionist registers a new adventurer, the finished guild card is scanned into the local relay. The card’s magical signature is sent to Hearthgate and stored on the main relay. After that, any hall or city gate can scan the card once and confirm that it is real and who the bearer is.

   The same relay carries emergency calls. If a frontier village is attacked or a new dungeon appears, the local hall can send a request for help. The system forwards that request to the closest branch and to the main building in Hearthgate so aid can be planned and sent.

   Every guild building has a Guild Master who oversees that area and has the last word on guild matters there. Guild Masters are used because they know the local land, are among the strongest people in the district, and are good at handling rowdy adventurers.

   Every hall has at least one receptionist, and as many as the building needs. Hearthgate keeps about forty on site. Receptionists register people, take quest requests, set each request’s Rank, and post them on the board. They also answer adventurer questions, help find information, keep the Guild Master current, and keep the hall running. Most receptionists are local civilians or retired adventurers. In small villages it is often someone’s first job. Ferals work for the Guild as well, from scouts and recon to many everyday guild jobs.

   Solo adventurers may only take quests at their own Rank or lower. A party may take quests up to one Rank above its highest-ranked member. This rule keeps solos alive and pushes ambitious adventurers to team up.

   A person registering for the first time gives their name, current age, race, Magic Class if they have one, and preferred combat style. The minimum age to register is 16 for most races. Combat styles are attacker, defender, ranged, and healer. A single card may be marked with one style or with all of them. The Guild does not expect real fights to fit neat boxes; the labels exist to help people form healthier, more balanced parties.

   Adventurers work as solos, parties, or clans.

   • Solos are often wanderers, people who dislike working with others, or brand-new adventurers.
   • A party can have up to 10 members. Parties are the most common group: friends, people with the same goal, or a short-term team chasing the next payout.
   • A clan can be as small as 2 members or as large as 100, and rare clans reach up to 1000. Most sit around 20 to 40. Clans form for many reasons: families who share one base but run different parties, people with the same ideals, or other long-term ties. Clans tend to be organized almost like an army.

   When a large threat hits a city or region, the Guild calls on clans first. Glory, coin, or the fight itself is usually enough to bring them.

   The Guild and the Kitsune shrines split the realm's troubles between them. The Guild handles monsters and dungeons. The shrines handle blights on farmland, curses, and spirit threats such as ghosts. Magic and healing are where they overlap. Dangerous magic is shared ground: the Guild fights it out in the field, while the shrines study it, ward against it, and seal what cannot be fought, and many Guild mages train at the main shrines, above all at the Shrine of the Red Fox, the realm's oldest center of advanced magic. The Guild sends its healer groups to monster raids and dungeon breaks, while the shrines send theirs to plagues, outbreaks of disease, and anyone else in need. Large disasters often bring both, and the two work side by side. The Guild holds no authority over the shrines. On shrine grounds the Overseer's word is final, and even Guild Masters treat nine-tailed Kitsune with deep respect.

6. #6Midgard Anthro Core Rules

   Always on · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

   Entry settings

   In Midgard, “anthro” means a sapient beast-folk person: a humanoid with animal traits such as ears, tail, muzzle, fur, scales, claws, or horns. Beastfolk, beast-kin, demihuman, demi-human, and anthropomorphic all mean the same thing as anthro.

   An anthro’s default body is their main form. They walk, talk, wear clothes, and live in society like any other person. A four-legged or fully animal-shaped body is called feral or Yotsukemo, not the default.

   Race family and gender are separate. Every anthro is male, female, or futanari. “Alpha” is only a rare modifier; it is not a race and not a family.

   When someone is described with a broad or outside label, read them as one of these families and use that family’s traits:

   Feline - cat, neko, cheetah, lion, tiger, lynx, and other cat-like types. An unlisted feline type is still a feline anthro. Their young are called kittens.

   Canine - wolf, dog, husky, and other dog-like types. An unlisted canine type is still a canine anthro. Their young are called pups.

   Fox / Kitsune - fox, vulpine, and kitsune. Foxes do not count as canine. Keep them on the Kitsune/fox track. Their young are called kits.

   Dragon - dragon, dragonborn, dragon-kin, and dragonkin. These stay dragon-family and do not count as feline, canine, or fox. Their young are called hatchlings. A Pureblood dragon's full dragon body is their main form, not a feral form.

   A husky or “female anthropomorphic canine” is a female canine anthro. A cheetah or “anthropomorphic feline” is a feline anthro. A dragonborn or dragon-kin is a dragon-family person. Types outside these families, such as bear or rabbit, stay generic anthros and are not forced into wolf, cat, fox, or dragon traits.

   Young names are locked to family: canines have pups, felines have kittens, only foxes and Kitsune have kits, and dragons have hatchlings.

   Humans and anthros show affection differently. Humans kiss: on the lips, or on an anthro partner's muzzle, nose, cheek, or neck. Anthros and ferals with muzzles or snouts nuzzle, lick, give gentle nips, and press muzzles together instead of kissing lip-to-lip. When a human and an anthro or feral are affectionate, each keeps their own way: the human kisses, and the anthro or feral nuzzles or licks in return. A human never nuzzles.

   If an anthro has a muzzle, the muzzle takes the place of a chin: hands grab, hold, tilt, or lift the muzzle.

7. #7Wolf Anthros

   Keys: wolf anthro, wolf anthros, wolfman, wolfmen, wolfwoman, wolfwomen, wolfboy, wolfboys, wolfgirl, wolfgirls, whitefang, whitefangs, bloodfang, bloodfangs, wolffang, wolffangs, pack howl, moonstone amulet, claiming bite, /\bwolf ?(anthros?|m[ae]n|wom[ae]n|boys?|girls?)\b/i

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Wolf Anthros are Midgard’s common named canine race. A wolf anthro is always a canine anthro first, so canine senses, heat, rut, and mating traits apply.

   Adult males are called wolfmen. Adult females are called wolfwomen. Teens are called wolfboys and wolfgirls. Younger children are called pups. Futanari use the female age names with the futanari gender stated, such as Futanari Wolfwoman or Futanari Wolfgirl. The Alpha modifier can apply to any of them. A rare few (~0.01%) can shift into a feral wolf form.

   Wolf Anthros are pack-minded. Loyalty, scent, and who stands with whom matter as much as spoken vows. Affection is shown through nuzzling, muzzle contact, and staying close.

   Bloodlines There are three main tribes, also called bloodlines. Coat, build, and temperament follow the bloodline more than a generic “wolf” look.

   Whitefangs are the northern bloodline of the snowy mountains. They have thick, fluffy snow-white fur and lean builds made for speed through blizzards and high passes. They are deeply bound to their own families, yet often live as loners toward outsiders. Long life in the ice has given them a strong affinity for ice magic. Whitefangs share their mountains with the Snowcat Neko, and for generations the two tribes were rivals over hunting grounds and high passes. A run of killing northern winters forced them into an uneasy alliance to keep each other alive. The alliance is sealed by arranged marriages between the two tribes' elder lines. Those couples live on neutral holdings between Whitefang ridges and Snowcat cliffs, so neither tribe hosts the other. Old pride and grudges linger, but the alliance holds.

   Bloodfangs are the eastern-mountain bloodline. They have coarse, fluffy blood-red fur and tall, heavily muscled builds. They are family-oriented, but their family groups often include nearby Kitsune, and many serve as shrine guards. Their height and strength make them natural protectors of those grounds. Centuries of Kitsune company have left them with a natural connection to Kitsune, high overall magic resistance, and an affinity for defense magic.

   WolfFangs make up most of the wolf anthro population, and they show it in how differently they can look. A WolfFang raised in the forest often grows into a timber-wolf coat and build, while one raised in a town or city may wear anything from an extremely fluffy coat to almost no visible fur. Mixed blood with another race is common in this bloodline, but calling a WolfFang mixed-blood is a good way to start a fight. That pride sits beside a different priority than the other two tribes: WolfFangs are love-oriented, and they treat the people they choose as more important than blood. That is why they are the ones most often seen in settlements and guilds, and why a few carry both Whitefang and Bloodfang blood without making a show of either.

   Bonding A Wolf Anthro marriage is a mating bond, also called a forever bond. Same-race partners exchange a firm claiming bite on the neck or shoulder and matching carved bone or moonstone amulets on a leather cord. The bite is the main mark of possession and protection. It leaves a visible scar and carries the biter’s scent and mana. The giver may infuse the bite or amulet with a little of their own mana so the mate can feel that connection.

   In a mixed-race bond, the Wolf Anthro gives the claiming bite and scent mark. If the partner's race has its own claiming mark, such as a Neko ear nip, a Kitsune Foxfire Mark, or a dragon's Hoard Oath, they give that in return; otherwise they give jewelry instead, such as a moonstone amulet or ring infused with their mana.

   Wolf Anthro rites are usually held under a full moon in an open clearing or sacred grove. The couple exchanges the bone or moonstone amulets, then howls together as a pack before sealing the bond with the claiming bites. The gathered pack joins the howl at the end. These ceremonies are loud, joyous, and often last until dawn. A mixed ceremony with a Wolf Anthro follows that same full-moon style: jewelry exchange, pack howl, and the Wolf Anthro giving the claiming bite.

8. #8Nekos

   Keys: neko, nekos, catboy, catboys, catgirl, catgirls, city neko, wild neko, snowcat, snowcats, longcat, longcats, kemonomimi, claiming nip, /\bcat ?(boys?|girls?)\b/i

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Neko are Midgard’s common named feline race. A Neko is always a feline anthro first, so feline senses, heat, rut, and mating traits apply.

   Males are called catboys. Females are called catgirls. Those names cover teens and adults. Their young are called kittens. Futanari use the female names with the futanari gender stated, such as Futanari Catgirl. The Alpha modifier can apply to any of them. A rare few (~0.01%) can shift into a feral cat form.

   Neko are playful, scent-aware, and often tactile with people they trust. Affection shows as purring, ear grooming, light nips, and winding close rather than a wolf-style pack howl.

   City and wild Neko are split by how they live, not by a single shared coat.

   City Neko live in towns, trade roads, and guild halls. They are the domestic-looking side of the race: a wide range of colors and patterns, but most present as kemonomimi — cat ears and a tail on an otherwise human face and skin, with little or no full-body fur. They organize in families, not tribes. A City Neko family that has taken in Wild Neko blood can throw wild looks in a later child: more fur, a muzzle, or a heavier tail.

   Wild Neko live outside the cities and look more like kemono cats: full-body fur, a muzzle, and a tail. Unlike City Neko, Wild Neko keep tribes.

   Snowcats are the northern wild tribes. They have soft, fluffy snow-white fur, lean fast builds, and a gift for climbing. They raise their homes on cliff faces, a habit from generations of rivalry with the Whitefang wolf anthros who share their snowy mountains. A run of killing northern winters has since forced the two tribes into an uneasy alliance, sealed by arranged marriages between their elder lines. Those couples live on neutral holdings between Whitefang ridges and Snowcat cliffs, so neither tribe hosts the other. Old pride and grudges linger, but the alliance holds.

   Longcats are the western wild tribes of the savannahs and open plains. They have longer legs and are built for speed. Coat color and pattern follow the land they range: • Cheetah-marked Longcats hold the wide open west-plains, where long sight lines reward a flat-out sprint. • Leopard-marked Longcats keep the rocky outcrops and tree-lines at the edge of those plains, and hunt more by ambush than by chase. • Serval-marked Longcats favor tall-grass river margins and seasonal wetlands. • Caracal-marked Longcats range the dry scrub and broken hills between plain and mountain. • Wildcat-marked Longcats linger near watering holes and the fringe of settled land. • Savannah-cat-marked Longcats take the mixed grassland along trade roads, and are the Longcats most likely to be seen by City Neko.

   Bonding A Neko marriage is a mating bond, also called a forever bond. Every Neko seals it with a permanent claiming nip on the ear. The nip leaves a mark and carries the giver’s scent and mana.

   What they wear with that nip depends on how they live. A City Neko gives a ribbon or a simple collar with a bell, worn at the throat, wrist, or tail. A Wild Neko gives a braided cord of plains grass and hide, worn in the same places, with a small charm worked into the braid — a bleached bone bead, a claw, or a sun-stone from the open land. Either token can be infused with the giver’s mana so the mate feels that connection.

   In a mixed-race bond, the Neko still gives the ear nip and their own token. If the partner's race has its own claiming mark, such as a wolf's claiming bite, a Kitsune Foxfire Mark, or a dragon's Hoard Oath, they give that in return; otherwise they give a ring or similar jewelry infused with their mana.

   Neko rites are intimate and playful, usually at dusk or under starlight. City Neko hold them in a garden or cherry grove. Wild Neko hold them on open grass. The couple exchanges tokens, then seals the bond with the ear nips. The rite ends with shared purring, mutual ear grooming, and gentle nips, and is often followed by a private night run. A mixed ceremony with a Neko follows that same quiet dusk style.

9. #9Kitsune

   Keys: kitsune, redtail, redtails, snowtail, snowtails, blacktail, blacktails, goldtail, goldtails, mixedtail, mixedtails, nine tails, nine-tailed, kitsune shift, fox form, mofumofu, foxfire mark, tail-knot, tail knot, /\bnine[- ]?tail(s|ed)?\b/i, /\bfox ?(girls?|boys?|anthros?)\b/i, overseer, nine-tailed overseer, /\bnine\b[\w\s,-]{0,20}\btails?\b/i

   Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Kitsune are Midgard’s named fox race. A Kitsune is always a fox-family anthro first, not a canine. They have slitted pupils, fox ears, and one to nine tails. They are a mundane people, not spirits. Every Kitsune can use at least a little fox magic, even those without a Magic Class.

   Kitsune do not use separate male or female names. An individual is simply a Kitsune. Kitsune are still male, female, or futanari, and use he/him or she/her to match. When it matters they are called Futanari Kitsune or Feral Kitsune. Their young are called kits. The Alpha modifier can apply to any of them.

   A Kitsune is born with one tail and grows more as they gain worldly experience and magical skill. Most never reach nine. Five or more tails mark Elder status; the more tails an Elder has, the more they are expected to guide and protect their shrine-kin. Seven- and eight-tailed Elders usually serve as the head shrine priest or head shrine maiden of a main shrine.

   Nine tails sit above everyone. Nine-tailed Kitsune are rare, very powerful, and treated as living luck, and no Elder or Kitsune with fewer tails may overrule one. Most nine-tails become Overseers of a main shrine. An Overseer is something like the god of their shrine's lands: bound to no duty and free to do nothing they do not feel like doing, but when they set aside laziness or mischief long enough to give a command, their word is law. Elders answer to their Overseer, never the other way around. An Overseer needs no Elder's approval for their choices, marriage and family included, and no Elder's report can threaten their standing; within their shrine's lands, scandal and family matters are theirs to judge. Marrying a nine-tail does not raise a mate's rank, and a nine-tail outranks even their own spouse. No outside power, whether Elders, the Adventurers Guild, or a kingdom, polices an Overseer's private life or household; a quarrel under an Overseer's roof is the Overseer's to settle. Some rites can only be led by a nine-tail, among them the Festival of Luck, the New Year festival, and the Ritual of Growth.

   A few nine-tails wander instead, to see the world, to find a mate, or simply to make mischief. A wandering nine-tail is respected almost as much as an Overseer but has no say over an Overseer's decisions. A wandering nine-tail may take over any minor shrine they choose. This is always seen as a great honor for that shrine and for the town or village it watches over, since nine-tails are known to bring great luck and prosperity with only a little mischief on the side.

   Everyday mischief is almost always overlooked. Even leveling a city or an empire to recover a kidnapped loved one, or to make an example of those who harmed their family, is tolerated more often than challenged. Very few beings in Midgard could hope to stop an angry nine-tail, and almost no one wants to try.

   Fur coverage varies. Some have mostly smooth skin with only ears, tails, and light accent fur. Others are fully furred. Ears twitch and rotate to track sound, flatten when shy or yielding, and perk when excited. The inner ears and bases are very sensitive. Tails wrap around loved ones, droop when sad, twitch when nervous, sway when happy, and bristle when angry. Persistent petting of the tails — mofumofu — arouses most Kitsune even when they try to ignore it. Tails need regular brushing and oiling or they tangle.

   A rare few (~0.01%) can shift instantly between their main form and a feral form. Kitsune shifters choose between two feral bodies, a large fox and a small fox, and both show the same number of tails as their main form. Nine-tailed and Alpha Kitsune take the largest feral size. Shifting is voluntary.

   Shrines and bloodlines Kitsune life is organized around shrines. Each of the five main shrines was founded by a nine-tailed Kitsune, and coat and tail color run in that founder's line: the Redtails of the Shrine of the Red Fox in the northeast (the oldest), the Snowtails of the Shrine of the Snow Fox in the northwest, the Blacktails of the Shrine of the Black Fox in the southwest, the Goldtails of the Shrine of the Golden Fox in the southeast, and the Mixedtails of the Shrine of the Hearth Fox near Hearthgate (the newest). Mixed coats and tails belong to the Mixedtail line and are not treated as the mark of the other four.

   Bonding A Kitsune marriage is a mating bond, also called a forever bond. It is sealed with a Foxfire Mark, given skin to skin and never rushed. The Kitsune draws their mate in close and wraps every tail around them, then presses their mouth or muzzle to the nape or collarbone in a slow, lingering bite that does not break the skin. Holding that bite, they pour their foxfire into it. The mate feels a deep, spreading warmth and, for a few heartbeats, a flood of the Kitsune's raw feelings for them. When the Kitsune lets go, a small flame-shaped mark has bloomed where their mouth was, in the color of their bloodline's tails. The mark is permanent, carries the Kitsune's scent and mana, and glows faintly when the bonded pair are close or when emotions run high; a touch or kiss on it is felt far more strongly than anywhere else. The first mark is often given in private. Same-race pairs later exchange a second so each wears the other's foxfire.

   Alongside the mark, partners exchange a Tail-Knot: locks of tail fur braided together and worked into a ring, bracelet, or cord, worn as the token of the bond.

   With a dragon, a Kitsune may instead share Heartfire: the Kitsune breathes foxfire as the dragon breathes heartfire, and a matching sigil forms over each one's heart, because the two fires are close kin. In any other mixed-race bond, the Kitsune gives the Foxfire Mark. The partner who cannot make foxfire gives a collar or ring infused with their mana, and the Kitsune's braided tail fur is woven into it.

   Kitsune rites are held at a shrine, most often a main shrine, with an Elder or nine-tailed Overseer present. By then at least one Foxfire Mark should already be on someone's skin. The existing mark is shown, any answering mark or jewelry is given under the shrine trees, the Tail-Knots are exchanged, and the couple wraps their tails together in front of everyone to close it. A mixed ceremony with a Kitsune follows that same shrine style.

10. #10Dragons

    Keys: dragon, dragons, dragonborn, dragon born, dragon-kin, dragonkin, dragon kin, pureblood dragon, half-blood dragon, hatchling, hatchlings, dragon egg, drake, drakes, dragoness, dragonesses, wyrmling, wyrmlings, heartfire sigil, heartfire, hoard oath

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Dragons in Midgard are the named people of the dragon family. Dragon, dragonborn, dragon-kin, and dragonkin all point at that same family. They do not count as feline, canine, or fox.

    Adult males are called drakes. Adult females are called dragonesses. Teens are called wyrmlings, and their young are called hatchlings. Futanari use the female names with the futanari gender stated, such as Futanari Dragoness. Females and futanari lay eggs. The Alpha modifier can apply to any of them.

    Bloodlines Purebloods are the source family of all dragons. Their main form is a full dragon with scales, wings, horns, and a tail. This dragon body is their main form, not a feral form; Purebloods are the one exception to the anthro main-form rule. They are not giants. A typical Pureblood measures about 18 feet from nose to tail tip, stands about 7 feet at the shoulder, weighs around 1,500 pounds, and has a wingspan of about 30 feet, strong enough to carry about 600 pounds of rider and gear. A Pureblood who wants to walk among other people can shift into a humanoid form. That shape is a choice, not their default. Their humanoid form is human-sized, on the tall side. Every Pureblood is born with magic, though not all with the same strength. In their main form, Purebloods have a full dragon muzzle; their humanoid form has a more human face.

    Half-bloods are the children of a Pureblood and another race. Most are half human: human-sized and human-looking, with scales, horns, and a tail rather than a full dragon body. This is the look most people mean when they say dragonborn or dragon-kin. A Half-blood with an anthro parent mixes dragon traits with that parent's family and has a scaled muzzle, while half-human Half-bloods keep a more human face with scales. Two Purebloods always have Pureblood children. A Half-blood's own children carry a mix of the dragon line and their other parent's race.

    Purebloods make up at most 5% of Midgard's population. Counting Half-bloods, the dragon family is about 15%.

    Color lines Dragon color lines follow the ley lines, the currents of mana that run between the great nexuses, so they live in the same regions as the Kitsune main shrines. Scale color and magic leaning run in the line.

    • Red: the northeast, near the Shrine of the Red Fox. Fire.
    • White: the northwest, near the Shrine of the Snow Fox. Ice and frost.
    • Black: the southwest, near the Shrine of the Black Fox. Shadow.
    • Gold: the center, near Hearthgate and the Shrine of the Hearth Fox. Very rare. Light and healing. Many work beside the Guild's healers, since adventurers are always getting hurt and pay well to be mended.
    • Blue: along the eastern ley line running south from the Red lands, on the storm coasts. Lightning and storms.
    • Green: along the western ley line running between the White and Black lands, in the deep forests. Nature and poison.

    Culture Dragons are proud and long-lived. Each family is led by its eldest. Drakes settle who is better by who is the fastest flyer; dragonesses settle it by magic. Every dragon has a hoard instinct and keeps a hoard of something they treasure, such as gold, books, weapons, or art. It is a strong pull, not an obsession. Futanari dragonesses are the most likely to hoard people.

    Dragons keep strong ties with Kitsune and humans. Their kinship with Kitsune runs deepest, since foxfire and heartfire are close kin; that is why their lines live along the same ley lines as the Kitsune shrines. Their ties with humans are why most Half-bloods are half human.

    Bonding A dragon marriage is a mating bond, also called a forever bond. Between two dragons, Pureblood or Half-blood, it is sealed with a Heartfire Sigil. The pair press their heads or horns together, and each breathes their heartfire, their core mana, into the other at the same moment. A sigil then forms over each one's heart, a shape made from both of them and unique to that pair. In dragon form it is etched into the scales over the heart; in humanoid form it is a mark on the skin in the same place. It pulses faintly with their heartbeats when they are close.

    The sigil also carries a share of each mate's magic. Each can call on a little of the other's element, and two mates of the same color simply grow stronger in it. Each can also sense roughly where the other is.

    Kitsune are the one other people who can share Heartfire with a dragon, because foxfire and heartfire are close kin. The Kitsune breathes their foxfire as the dragon breathes their heartfire, and the same sigil forms on both. This shared fire is one of the oldest bonds between the two peoples.

    A dragon who bonds with any other race is sealed with a Hoard Oath instead. The dragon formally declares their mate part of their hoard, the most treasured thing they own, and by dragon custom something they will kill to protect. The partner gives a ring or similar jewelry infused with their mana in return.

    Dragon rites are a matter of pride. The ceremony is held in the territory of whichever partner has the largest or most valuable hoard, in front of that hoard, so everyone present can see what the bond is worth.

11. #11Humans

    Keys: human, humans, humankind

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Humans are the single most common people in Midgard, about 35% of the population. Human kingdoms and large cities lean human.

    Humans have human faces and bodies: no muzzle, animal ears, tail, fur, or scales. They show affection by kissing, lip-to-lip or on an anthro or feral partner's muzzle, cheek, or neck, never by nuzzling. They have no heat or rut cycles, do not scent mark, and cannot shift; humans have no feral form. Like every people, humans are male, female, or futanari. They have ordinary human anatomy.

    Humans use the same Magic Class odds as everyone else, with no inborn magic of their own.

    Humans have strong ties with dragons, which is why most dragon Half-bloods are half human.

12. #12Anthro Main Form Genitals

    Always on · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    In Midgard, the genitals of male and female anthros in main form follow their race family. Futanari, heat and rut, and feral bodies follow their own rules. Unlisted cat-like types use feline; unlisted dog-like types use canine; fox and kitsune stay fox, not canine; dragon, dragonborn, and dragon-kin stay dragon. Other types (bear, rabbit, and the like) use the generic note at the end.

    Main-form females have two breasts on the chest. Natural size runs from A cup to G cup by individual. When nursing, the breasts swell one or two cup sizes larger and feel heavier and softer. An eight-teat row along the belly is feral-form anatomy, not main form.

    Canine (wolf, dog, husky, and other dog-like anthros) The cock rests in a furry sheath fused to the lower belly. When aroused the rigid, smooth, tapered pink or red shaft slides out of the sheath, commonly 6–12+ inches, and drools thick precum. A knot swells near climax, from tennis-ball to grapefruit size. Ejaculate is thin, cloudy, and musky, with a sweet-salty-metallic taste, and comes in high volume. Balls hang in a heavy, furred scrotum just behind the sheath, full and warm, and they draw up tight when close to climax. The pussy is called the cookie: spade-shaped, dark, velvety, with three plump labia. It puffs when aroused and stretches easily. Breasts are a single pair, A cup to G cup. Nipples are usually darker than the surrounding fur. When nursing they go up one or two cup sizes, turning plump, heavy, and soft, with longer, stiffer nipples.

    Feline (Neko, cat, cheetah, lion, tiger, lynx, and other cat-like anthros) The cock rests in a tight sheath. When aroused the slimmer, slightly tapered shaft slides out of the sheath, commonly 5–10 inches, with backward-facing barbs along the upper shaft. In main form the barbs are firm nubs meant to grip and stimulate, not to wound. There is no knot. Precum is thinner than canine musk. Ejaculate is creamy and moderate in volume, warm and lightly salty-sweet, with a clean feline musk. Balls sit in a compact, close-held scrotum under the sheath, smaller and tighter to the body than a canine’s, with short soft fur. The pussy is a compact vertical slit with neat velvety folds, less “spade” than a canine cookie, very sensitive at the entrance and along the inner walls. Breasts are a single pair, A cup to G cup, typically neat on the chest. When nursing they go up one or two cup sizes and soften, with distinct, sensitive nipples.

    Fox / Kitsune (fox, vulpine, kitsune — not canine) The cock rests in a slimmer, finer-furred sheath than a wolf’s. When aroused the lean, sharply tapered shaft slides out of the sheath, commonly 5–11 inches, with a present but tighter knot — walnut to small apple, not the heavy canine swell. Precum is constant and fine. Ejaculate is a bit thicker than canine spend, mid-to-high in volume, faintly sweet, and marked by a light fox scent rather than a heavy musk. Balls rest in a slimmer, fine-furred scrotum behind the sheath — full, but not as bulky as a wolf’s. The pussy is a slim, dark, velvety slit with two to three soft folds. It flushes and swells when aroused and takes a knot, but it is narrower at rest than a wolf cookie. Breasts are a single pair, A cup to G cup. At rest they may sit discreet under fur or clothing. When nursing they go up one or two cup sizes, becoming warm, plump, and easy to notice, with soft fur around darker nipples.

    Dragon (dragon, dragonborn, dragon-kin) Main-form dragon genitals sit in a scaled slit at the groin, not a furred sheath. When aroused the ridged, tapered cock slides out of that slit; a second hemipene can extend in some bloodlines, but most Half-bloods, and Purebloods in humanoid form, show a single shaft. Size follows body: half-bloods are human-scale, commonly 7–14 inches; Purebloods in humanoid form run one step larger than Half-bloods, commonly 8–16 inches. A Pureblood in their full dragon main form keeps the same scaled slit and pattern, scaled up to their dragon body. A Half-blood with an anthro parent keeps the scaled slit, but the cock's size and shape follow that parent's family; a canine-blooded Half-blood, for example, has a knot. There is no mammalian knot. Ridges and a blunt taper do the gripping. Ejaculate is thick, slick, and faintly mineral or smoky in scent. Balls are held internally behind the scaled slit, felt as a warm, heavy pair under the hide at the base rather than a hanging furred sac. Females use the same scaled slit / shallow cloaca. It is elastic enough for a partner and, because dragons lay eggs, it is built to pass a clutch later rather than to carry a live mammal-style pregnancy. Half-bloods, and Purebloods in humanoid form, have a single pair of scaled breasts, A cup to G cup. A Pureblood in full dragon form has no breasts. Milk is uncommon and usually only appears if a clutch is being tended; when it does, the breasts go up one or two cup sizes.

    Generic anthros (types outside feline, canine, fox, and dragon) Use ordinary humanoid genitals with a light species tint — color, a slight taper or softness, fur or hide at the edges — not a knot, barbs, or a dragon slit unless the character is later placed in one of the four families. Males have a humanoid scrotum. Females have two breasts, A cup to G cup, going up one or two cup sizes when nursing.

13. #13Ferals & Shifting

    Keys: feral, ferals, yotsukemo, quadrupedal, quadruped, four-legged, four-legged fox, four-legged wolf, four-legged cat, permanent feral, shifted form, feral form, feral state, talking animal, sapient animal, feral knot, feral sheath, feral cookie, canine feral, kitsune shift, wolf anthro shift, neko shift, shapeshift, shapeshifting, shifter, shifters, feral shift, fox form, large feral, small feral, feral kitsune, feral courier, feral couriers, feral scout, feral mail

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    In Midgard, feral and Yotsukemo mean the same thing: a sapient four-legged animal body. Main form is the default bipedal body; feral is the other shape, not a mindless beast. Ordinary animals such as wolves, foxes, and cats also exist; they are not sapient and are not anthros or ferals.

    Who shifts

    • Shifting. In ordinary anthro families, about 0.01% can switch between main form and a feral form. The change is voluntary and instant. Clothes and tools do not come with the paws.
    • Permanent-feral birth. In ordinary anthro families, about 0.001% of births, including Kitsune, have no main form. They live only as ferals. They are sapient and accepted.
    • Feral bloodlines. Being feral runs strongly in families. Two feral parents almost always have a feral child. A feral and a non-feral parent have about a 25% chance of a feral child. A parent who can shift raises their children's chance to shift as well: about 20% with one shifting parent and about 40% with two. Because of this, feral families and lines have grown over generations, and ferals live in most villages and cities.
    • Pureblood dragons are the exception. Their full dragon body is their main form, and their humanoid shape is the shift. Half-human Half-bloods never take a feral form. A Half-blood with an anthro parent can take a feral dragon body only if they are among the 0.01% who can shift.

    Feral work Ferals are found everywhere largely because of the work they do. Many work on farms, herding and guarding livestock in place of ranch dogs. Feral couriers carry mail and packages within towns, cities, and villages and along the roads between them. Because of them, a family in a remote village can keep in touch with a child who has gone to a bigger town for the academy or for work, and send packages as well as letters, without relying on the Guild Relay. The Adventurers Guild employs ferals too, from scouts and recon to many everyday guild jobs.

    What stays the same in every form Ferals think and talk at a human level; the muzzle may roughen the voice, but they are not mute. Mind, memories, personality, gender, and pronouns stay the same in every form. So do tail count, coat or scale color, and markings. Bond marks and scars, such as a claiming bite, an ear nip, a Foxfire Mark, or a Heartfire Sigil, show in every form.

    How a feral acts A feral lives in an animal body and moves, rests, and handles the world like that animal, while keeping their own he/him or she/her. Ferals have paws, not hands: they walk on four legs, open doors with nose, paw, or weight, carry things in their mouth, dig and pin with their paws, and eat and drink low, lapping water and taking food from a bowl, plate, or the ground. They sit, lie, curl, and stretch like their animal, and show feeling through ears, tail, hackles, and body language as much as through words. Baring the underbelly, rolling onto their back with legs loose, is a feral's deepest sign of trust. With a lover it is a common invitation: a request for belly rubs that often turns intimate as the hands drift lower. A dog or wolf feral wags, leans, noses, circles before lying down, and shakes off water; a wolf also howls and keeps pack posture. A feline feral grooms, kneads, perches up high, and pounces. A fox feral pounces, curls their tail around themselves, and slips through tight spaces. A dragon feral coils, spreads their wings, and basks. A feral still talks, thinks, and makes their own choices like any person, but their body never acts like a human's.

    How others treat a feral People deal with a feral the way they would a large, clever animal that can speak. They crouch to the feral's eye level, scratch behind the ears, pat the flank or neck, set food and water down in a bowl instead of handing over a cup, open doors and carry things for them, and fit them with a collar, harness, or saddlebags rather than clothes. Large ferals may be ridden or packed with gear. Friends and partners show affection the way they would to an animal they love, with stroking, brushing, belly rubs, and hugging around the neck, while still talking to the feral and respecting their choices as a person.

    Feral bodies by family Unlisted dog-like types use canine. Unlisted cat-like types use feline. Fox and Kitsune stay fox. Dragon stays dragon.

    • Wolf (wolf anthros): a large wolf body, 40–68 inches at the shoulder, 8–14 ft snout to tail, thick muscle, one tail. Wolf ferals can travel, carry a rider, pack supplies, pull a small cart, or fight.
    • Dog and other canine (dog, husky, and other dog-like): a dog body, 26–40 inches at the shoulder, 5–8 ft snout to tail, one tail. Big enough to guard, track, or pack light supplies, but not to carry a grown rider.
    • Feline: one small cat body, 8–16 inches tall, 2–4 ft snout to tail, one tail. Quiet, good in tight spaces, small enough to ride a companion's shoulders.
    • Fox / Kitsune: two bodies, and the Kitsune chooses which to take. Large: 4–6 ft at the shoulder and 12–18 ft snout to tail for most Kitsune; nine-tailed and Alpha Kitsune grow larger, up to 9 ft at the shoulder and 24 ft snout to tail. Thick and imposing, it can travel, carry a rider, pack supplies, or pull a cart a bit larger than a large canine can. Small: 8–16 inches tall, 30–55 inches snout to tail, sleek, used for stealth or to drape around a companion like a living scarf. Both show the same number of tails as the Kitsune's main form.
    • Dragon (Half-bloods with an anthro parent only): a four-legged, winged dragon body at most half a Pureblood's size, up to about 9 ft snout to tail, 3.5 ft at the shoulder, and a 15 ft wingspan.
    • Other types: a four-legged body matching the species. No wolf, cat, fox, or dragon traits are forced onto a bear, rabbit, or similar.

    Feral anatomy Feral genitals keep the same family traits as main form (sheath, knot, barbs, slit, cookie, and the rest) on a four-legged body, scaled to the size of that body. A large feral is proportionally larger than main form, and a small feral is proportionally smaller. The differences:

    • Cock and balls sit between the hind legs. The pussy or cookie sits under the tail. Dragons keep their scaled slit under the tail.
    • Females have a belly row of teats instead of chest breasts: eight in four pairs for canines and felines, six to eight for foxes and Kitsune, none for dragons, and a species-typical row for other types. Teats are small at rest and grow fuller and heavier when nursing.
    • Futanari keep the cock in front of the vagina and keep futanari semen. Heat and rut still apply.

    Feral mating Rear mount is the default. The feral sniffs and nuzzles first; a human partner kisses and strokes instead. Oral is sloppy on a muzzle: long tongue, wet nose, poor seal.

    • Canine. Front legs on the flanks, fast thrusts, knot ties the pair while a large load pumps in.

    • Feline. Covering mount, quicker bursts. Barbs drag on the pull-back and lock the rhythm without a knot.

    • Fox / Kitsune. Same rear mount as a canine, but the slimmer knot ties shorter and lighter. Tails wrap or drape over the partner.

    • Dragon. Mount or coil, cock slides from the under-tail slit into the partner’s cloaca or pussy. Ridges grip. No knot.

    • Generic. Species-typical rear mount. No canine knot, feline barbs, or dragon slit unless that family applies.

    With a human or anthro lover Sex between a feral and a human or anthro is between two people of very different shapes. It is only ever between sapient ferals and their partners; ordinary animals are not people. Common ways they come together: the partner kneels on hands and knees so the feral can mount from behind; the feral rolls onto their back and the partner straddles them or settles between their hind legs; or a large feral lies on their side with the partner curled against the belly. The partner's hands do what paws cannot: rubbing the belly and working down to the sheath, cookie, pussy, or slit, guiding, and holding on to fur, scruff, mane, or horns. Size follows the feral's body: a large feral is a lot to take, while small ferals such as felines and the small fox form are too small for penetrative sex with a person-sized partner and keep to touching, licking, and grinding.

14. #14Futanari

    Keys: futanari, futa, futas

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Futanari are a recognized third gender in Midgard: a female body with a fully functional penis and testicles in front of a working vagina. They make up about 20% of the population and appear in every race and anthro family. A futanari can impregnate a partner and can also become pregnant. Anthro futanari go through both heat and rut cycles; human futanari have neither.

    A futanari is a woman. She is always referred to as she, her, and hers.

    The cock follows the family's main-form pattern — canine sheath and knot, feline barbs, fox/Kitsune slim sheath and tighter knot, dragon scaled slit and ridges, or generic humanoid otherwise. Size stays in that family’s normal range, often toward the larger end. The vagina sits directly behind the sheath, slit, or base of the shaft and remains fully usable.

    Balls follow the same family pattern as males — heavy furred canine sac, compact feline sac, slimmer fine-furred fox sac, internal scaled dragon pair, or ordinary humanoid scrotum — but futanari testicles run larger and fuller than a male of the same family, matching how much semen they produce.

    Futanari semen is thick, lightly yellow-tinted, and distinctly honey-like. It is far more potent than ordinary male semen, packing five to eight times more sperm into every load. The fluid is widely regarded as highly desirable and intoxicating because it is so thick and sticky. It carries a noticeable sweet scent, and its taste is erotically sweet.

    Once released, futanari semen hunts for an egg and eliminates any competing sperm. If her partner is already carrying a pregnancy fathered by someone else, it can end that pregnancy, up to nearly six months along. It never harms a pregnancy the futanari fathered herself.

    Futanari semen belongs only to futanari, in every species; ordinary males never have it. Family flavor notes (canine sweet-salty-metallic musk, feline salty-sweet musk, light fox scent, dragon mineral or smoke) may still tint the load, but the honey texture, yellow tint, sweetness, and potency are always present.

    Futanari are known to fall in love with a close family member more often than other genders do, a brother or a sister most of all. These feelings arise when they are young. The pull is treated as a familiar quirk of futanari nature in Midgard, not a rare scandal, and it can settle into a lasting romantic bond.

    Not every futanari feels this, and those who do vary widely in how far it goes. At the soft end it is jealousy and clinginess. Further along it becomes possessiveness and refusing to let them leave. At the extreme it is full yandere: sabotaging rivals, threats, even violence to keep them.

15. #15Anthro Heat and Rut

    Keys: estrous, estrus, in heat, in rut, heat cycle, rut cycle, male heat, rutting, breeding season, /\b(in|into|her|his|their) (heat|rut)\b/i

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    In Midgard, anthros run two related breeding seasons: heat and rut. Heat belongs to females and to the female side of a futanari. Rut belongs to males and to the male side of a futanari. Futanari can enter heat, rut, or both at the same time because they have both sets of anatomy. Humans, elves, and dwarves do not have these cycles.

    Heat Fertility rises sharply and the drive is to be bred and become pregnant. The vulva swells, flushes, and turns highly sensitive — the canine cookie, the feline or fox slit, or the dragon cloacal slit — and may show clear or lightly blood-tinted discharge. A strong species scent pours off the body. Anthros nearby can smell it; humans cannot, but they still see the swelling, restlessness, and change in behavior. Heat often brings pacing, nervous energy, presenting, humping, and a hard craving for sex and impregnation. Some individuals turn more dominant; others turn markedly submissive.

    Rut Virility rises and the drive is to mate, claim, and impregnate. Musk thickens, erections come easily, and precum runs heavy. Canine and fox knots swell more readily; feline barbs stand more distinctly; a dragon shaft sits more eagerly in the slit. Rut tends to make someone more dominant, possessive, and territorial, with little patience for waiting. They mark what they consider theirs and linger near the person they want.

    Timing by family Rut runs on the same rhythm as heat in each family and is often set off early by the scent of someone in heat. Outside of heat and rut, an anthro can still conceive at any time of year, but only rarely: about a 1% chance.

    • Canine: twice a year, about a week each time.
    • Feline: every month or so through the warm half of the year, four to seven days each time.
    • Fox / Kitsune: once a year in deep winter, short and intense, three to five days.
    • Dragon: once a year in spring, slow-building and long, one to two weeks.
    • Other anthros: once or twice a year, a few days to a week.

    Shared notes Both cycles are periodic, not constant. The body’s family pattern does not change — a wolf in rut still has a canine cock and knot, a Neko in heat still has a feline slit — the cycle only heightens scent, sensitivity, and urge. A futanari in both at once feels the need to mount and the need to be filled, and their honey-thick semen stays as potent as it is outside the cycle.

16. #16Alpha Modifier

    Keys: alpha, alphas, alpha modifier, alpha kitsune, alpha wolf, alpha neko, alpha dragon

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    “Alpha” is not a race and not a family. It is a rare modifier that can sit on any anthro, including Wolf Anthros, Neko, Kitsune, dragons, futanari, and feral or Yotsukemo individuals. Humans, elves, and dwarves are never Alphas. An anthro is born an Alpha; it shapes their looks, size, and magic from the start. About 1 in 1,000 anthros is an Alpha, and the chance doubles in families that already had an Alpha, such as a parent or grandparent.

    Most Alphas are built bigger and stronger than others of their race. Their magic also runs stronger than most of their kin's. Some only stand a little over the usual height. Others come out one to four feet taller than average, with the muscle to match, and are hard to miss in a crowd.

    That size comes with a sharper temperament. Alphas are more aggressive than most of their kin and far more protective of the people they have decided belong with them. Loyalty still leads. They are not collecting a throne. They are keeping their own safe, and they will ignore social pressure or outside judgment to do it.

    When an Alpha falls for someone, they lean hard into claiming them. Marks, scent, closeness, and staying between that person and the rest of the world come naturally. That fixation shows up more often in Alphas than in other people; some call it a yandere streak. Not every Alpha goes that far, but most Alphas love by claiming the one they want, keeping them safe, and treating them as only theirs.

    Coat and build still follow the person’s race and bloodline. Alpha does not change someone into a different species.

17. #17Midgard Vampires

    Keys: vampire, vampires, vampiric, half vampire, half-vampire, half-vampires, full vampire, full vampires, progenitor, vampiric blood, blood hunger, turned vampire, nightblood, nightbloods, progenitor's gift, nyxara, nyx

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Vampires and half-vampires are uncommon in Midgard but accepted. Full vampires make up about 2% of the population; counting half-vampires, about 10% of all people are vampires in some way. Many live quietly among humans and anthros. They are seen as a little mysterious. They are not treated as inherently evil or monstrous. In everyday speech a vampire of either kind is called a Nightblood.

    Vampire is a condition laid over a person, not a replacement race. A wolf anthro, Neko, Kitsune, human, or other person who is turned stays that person. Fur, muzzle, tail, and other racial traits remain.

    Vampires are living people, not undead. Every vampire line traces back to the Progenitor, the first vampire, named Nyxara and often shortened to Nyx. She is still alive. Since every line traces back to her, the gift of becoming a vampire is called the Progenitor's Gift. She grants it herself at her own gatherings, such as the balls she holds. A full vampire may also offer the Gift, often as a great reward, and some full vampires instead present a favored person to the Progenitor so she can grant it herself.

    Full vampires are those turned by the Progenitor herself, or born to two full vampires. Half-vampires are those turned by any other vampire, full or half, usually a dying person with no other way to be saved, or born to a full vampire and a non-vampire. A child of a half-vampire and a non-vampire has about a 25% chance to be a half-vampire and, through magic and blood, a rare 2% chance to be a full vampire; otherwise the child is not a vampire. A child of two half-vampires has better odds: about a 50% chance to be a half-vampire and a 5% chance to be a full vampire. Full vampires show the condition more strongly: paler look, stronger blood need, and eyes that give them away more easily. Some half-vampires keep a faint glow in the eyes in low light.

    Vampires run cold-blooded, and their skin feels cool to the touch. They can still have children. Anthro vampires keep their heat and rut cycles, but their cold blood makes the cycles come less often than for other anthros.

    They can walk in sunlight. Long exposure still costs them pain and fatigue, and in worse cases burns that heal slowly. Half-vampires feel that cost too, even if they can pass for ordinary longer than a full vampire.

    Regular food does little, and after the turning many cannot eat it without getting sick. Old favorite meals are missed more for memory and smell than for use. Some drinks still sit well; black tea is one that a vampire or half-vampire can take without trouble.

    They need human or anthro blood on a regular rhythm, more often after heavy mana use or too much sun. Human and anthro blood tastes good and leaves them feeling fed and more alive afterward. What the donor has been eating can flavor the blood. Animal blood will keep a body standing, but it tastes foul, like spoiled food, and does not give that same lift. Vampire blood does not trigger blood hunger and does not satisfy it.

    Trusted people sometimes give blood willingly. Garlic and holy water do nothing to them. Rank, work, and adventuring life can continue after a turning. Half-vampires often pass as an ordinary human or anthro if they keep the sun and the feeding in check.

18. #18Anthro Courting

    Keys: court, courting, courtship, flirt, flirting, scent mark, scent marking, woo, wooing

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

    Entry settings

    In Midgard, anthros court a potential mate according to their family: canine, feline, fox/Kitsune, or dragon.

    Courting a mate follows family first. Male, female, and futanari of the same family use the same opening.

    A canine starts at the neck. They lean in and sniff along the throat and under the jaw, slow enough that the other person can step away. If that is allowed, the sniff turns into a warm, wet lick up the same line, leaving their scent on skin or fur.

    A feline works with scent and contact. They try to rub their muzzle along the other person’s neck and leave pheromones there. If that is allowed, they move up and lick the ears, slow and careful, the way they would groom someone they have decided to keep.

    A fox or Kitsune leads with the tail. They brush and wrap their tails around the other person first. If that is allowed, they lick the muzzle and scent mark them, rubbing cheek and tail-base scent into fur or clothes.

    A dragon starts with heat and presence. They settle close and rest muzzle or jaw along the shoulder or neck so the other person feels the warmth. If that is allowed, they scent mark with a slow pass of jaw and throat and a low rumble meant for that person alone.

19. #19Midgard Marriage Ceremonies & Traditions

    Keys: wedding, marriage ceremony, mating ceremony, claiming ceremony, adventurer wedding, guild marriage, forever bond rite, marriage traditions, marriage, marry, married, engaged, engagement, forever bond, mating bond, bonding ceremony

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 200 · 100%

    Entry settings

    In Midgard, a marriage ceremony is the public side of a mating bond, also called a forever bond. The first claiming mark is often already in place before anyone gathers. The rite is how family, shrine, pack, or guild is shown that the pair is taken. Ceremonies are usually held at a place that matters to the couple — a shrine, a grove, a garden, a town hall, or a guild hub — and are followed by a feast. Bonds made under the right conditions are said to carry extra luck and strength.

    How the rite looks belongs to the races standing in it. Wolf Anthros, Neko, Kitsune, and dragons each keep their own ceremony customs.

    Shared custom still holds across those rites. An Elder, pack, family head, or Guild Master may oversee the gathering. On Kitsune shrine lands the Overseer stands above any Elder or family head, and a ceremony there happens on her word. Existing marks are shown rather than hidden. If one partner still owes an answering mark or token, that is given during the public rite. Guests bless the pair, then eat.

    Humans who marry each other keep a simpler town style: vows and engraved rings, sometimes infused with mana, in a hall, temple, or home. They do not give claiming marks.

    A mixed-race ceremony follows the style of the partner who gives the racial claiming mark, or blends both sides so neither rite is dropped. The partner whose race gives a claiming mark (a claiming bite, an ear nip, a Foxfire Mark, a Heartfire Sigil, or a Hoard Oath) still gives it. The partner who cannot answers with jewelry infused with their mana.

    Adventurers often hold the public rite at their main guild hub. Halls range from village shacks to the headquarters in Hearthgate. The Guild Master often oversees a member’s ceremony. Fellow adventurers stand as witnesses, and the feast is commonly funded by the guild.

20. #20Kitsune Shrines

    Keys: shrine, shrines, kitsune shrine, main shrine, minor shrine, village shrine, overseer, nine-tailed overseer, mana nexus, shrine grounds, shrine of the red fox, red fox shrine, shrine of the snow fox, snow fox shrine, shrine of the black fox, black fox shrine, shrine of the golden fox, golden fox shrine, shrine of the hearth fox, hearth fox shrine, crimson spire, redpine wilds, shukubo, pinegate, redpath, emberbrook

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Kitsune Shrines Kitsune life is organized around shrines built on mana nexuses. There are two kinds.

    There are only five main shrines. Each one sits on a major mountain nexus — four at the corners of the realm and one on the mountain near Hearthgate — and each keeps at least one nine-tailed Overseer, several resident families, and a spread of buildings.

    Minor shrines are the ones people usually mean when they say village shrine. They sit beside the village or town they watch over, most often with a single family and one or two buildings, though a few gather more than one family under the same roof. Each of them answers to the nearest main shrine when they need help or when a larger rite comes due, such as the New Year festival or the harvest festival, and that main shrine is expected to answer the call.

    The shrines and the Adventurers Guild share the realm's troubles. Shrines answer blights on farmland, curses, and spirit threats such as ghosts, while the Guild answers monsters and dungeons. Dangerous magic belongs to both: the Guild fights it in the field, while the shrines study it, ward against it, and seal what cannot be fought. The main shrines, the Shrine of the Red Fox above all, train many of the Guild's mages. Shrine healer groups travel to plagues, outbreaks of disease, and anyone else in need, and often work beside Guild healers when a disaster brings both.

    Every main shrine is ruled by its nine-tailed Overseer, whose word is law there whenever they choose to give it. Seven- and eight-tailed Elders usually serve as the head shrine priest or head shrine maiden and run the shrine's daily affairs. At a minor shrine, the head shrine priest or shrine maiden is whoever gives the most time to the shrine, usually someone from its resident family. If a wandering nine-tail has taken over a minor shrine, the nine-tail chooses who holds that role.

    The five main shrines are the Shrine of the Red Fox (northeast, the oldest), the Shrine of the Snow Fox (northwest), the Shrine of the Black Fox (southwest), the Shrine of the Golden Fox (southeast), and the Shrine of the Hearth Fox (the newest, on the mountain near Hearthgate at the center of the five nexuses). Each was founded by a nine-tailed Kitsune whose bloodline still keeps it.

    Shrine of the Red Fox The Shrine of the Red Fox is the oldest of Midgard’s five main Kitsune shrines. It stands in the northeast, hidden in the Crimson Spire Mountains of the Redpine Wilds, on a major mountain mana nexus. The nexus is why the shrine was planted here. Training yards, wards, and study halls draw on that well of mana, and the air on the grounds stays faintly charged even when no one is casting.

    It was founded by the first Kitsune to gain nine tails. Her tails were red, and her founding family is the Redtails.

    It began as a place of reverence and magical study. It is now one of the most important centers in the realm for Kitsune culture, advanced magic training, arbitration, and old custom.

    This main shrine looks over the minor village shrines in its northeast reach. Those halls answer to the Red Fox when they need help or when a larger rite comes due. Among them are the Pinegate shrine at the foot of the sacred path, the Redpath shrine in a trail village deeper in the Redpine Wilds, and the Emberbrook shrine beside a foothill stream.

    Old-growth pine covers the sharp peaks. The only breaks in that forest are the narrow path to the shrine and the shrine grounds themselves, which are filled with red cherry blossom trees that bloom all year.

    The only approach is a long, steep hike on forest paths and stone stairs cut into the mountainside. A grand torii gate marks the start of the sacred road. More torii gates stand along the route so travelers can tell they are still on the right trail. Three small rest camps with basic shelter and fresh water sit on the way for safety.

    The climb usually takes 3 full days for humans, about 2 days for wolf anthros and Neko, and 1 full day for Kitsune. The length of the road keeps out anyone without purpose, patience, or grit.

    A rare nine-tailed Kitsune overseer governs the shrine and holds final authority. Seven- or eight-tailed Elders serve as head shrine priest or shrine maiden. Kitsune with six tails or fewer work as attendants, caretakers, guards, messengers, instructors, and maintenance staff. Bloodfang wolf anthros from the eastern mountains often serve as shrine guards. They are tall, heavily muscled, and family-oriented, and many of their households include nearby Kitsune. The grounds stay calm, disciplined, and clean. The air smells of pine, cherry blossom, and faint magic. Fox statues, training yards, study halls, and wards fill the courtyards.

    Violence without cause, theft, and disrespect toward shrine staff are forbidden. Punishment ranges from a formal warning to permanent expulsion.

    Key facilities:

    • The main shrine building sits at the heart of the grounds on a stone platform among the oldest cherry trees, over the heart of the mountain nexus. A wide outer hall opens to pilgrims and guests for daily offerings, New Year and harvest rites, public blessings, and formal arbitration. Red fox statues flank the steps. Inside, an inner sanctum is reserved for the Overseer, Elders, and sworn staff. It holds the shrine’s founding relics, the Redtail line records, and a sealed nexus altar used only for major workings. Side rooms off the outer hall store ofuda, ritual tools, visitor ledgers, and the low tables used when the Overseer hears disputes.

    • A large communal onsen set in a natural stone basin, with separate bathing areas. Residents and approved visitors use it to wash and to sit together.

    • The Shukubo, a wooden guest house with simple tatami rooms for up to 40 pilgrims, students, and traveling adventurers.

    • Staff lodgings for attendants and caretakers sit in a low wooden row behind the main hall, close to the work yards and storehouses. Shared tatami rooms, a common kitchen, a small wash room, and tail-grooming benches keep the live-in staff housed without putting them in the guest Shukubo or the Overseer’s residence. Night-duty rooms stay nearest the path so someone can rise quickly if a traveler arrives after dark.

    • The Overseer’s modest private residence, a little uphill among mature red cherry trees. A low veranda looks out on the blossoms. Inside are a spacious master bedroom with a king-size futon, a small guest alcove for close kin or an Elder staying overnight, a personal library of histories, shrine ledgers, and magic notes with a low writing desk, a modest living room used to receive staff and honored guests, a working kitchen with a tea corner, and a hidden private onsen fed by the same mountain spring as the communal bath, reachable only from inside the house. Door frames and lintels carry quiet wards.

    Adventurers and mages across Midgard know the shrine. Many come for serious magic training, arbitration, or cultural study, including mages working toward Gold-Class or Mithril-Class skill.

21. #21Places and Cities

    Keys: ravenside, hearthgate, blackforest, black forest, silverwood, goldheartwood, mithril ore

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Notable places in Midgard.

    Hearthgate Hearthgate is the city at the heart of Midgard and home to the Adventurers Guild headquarters, which holds the main Guild Relay and keeps about forty receptionists on site. The Guild's yearly open Rank-Up Test is held here. The Shrine of the Hearth Fox, the newest Kitsune main shrine, stands on the mountain near the city at the center of the five great mana nexuses. The rare Gold dragons, the healing line, make their home near Hearthgate, and many work beside the Guild's healers.

    Ravenside Ravenside is a large town and a major adventurers' hub on the edge of the Blackforest. Dungeons and dangerous quests are so common here that Ravenside's guild hall always has work for almost every kind of adventurer. The S-Rank party Emberlight is currently based in Ravenside, so they are often seen around town and in the forest.

    Blackforest The Blackforest is a vast magical forest beside Ravenside. It is home to many very dangerous monsters, and also to rare herbs and spices, mithril and other ores, and magical woods such as silverwood and goldheartwood. Dungeons appear in and near the forest far more often than anywhere else in Midgard.

22. #22Midgard Famous Adventurers and Parties

    Keys: famous adventurer, famous party, legendary adventurer, emberlight, aiko, faylen, the saint, saint healer, white cloak, white cloak healer, white-cloaked healer

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Midgard’s Adventurers Guild recognizes many skilled individuals and parties. The most renowned are S-Rank parties and Mithril-Class mages who have earned widespread fame through legendary quests, consistent success, and distinctive reputations.

    Emberlight An S-Rank adventuring party currently based in Ravenside. The group consists of five members who have worked together for several years:

    • Aiko (a wandering nine-tailed Alpha Futanari Kitsune mage) - she is a Mithril-Class specialist in fire, water, and fox magic.
    • Faylen (female elf swordmaster) - precise and arrogant.
    • Kai (male Neko catboy, shrine-trained healer) - gentle and kind.
    • Lydia (female human brawler) - energetic and incredibly strong.
    • Victor (male human knight) - kind, loyal frontline fighter who wields a large axe.

    Emberlight is known for taking high-risk quests and is respected across the guild network.

    The Saint (White-Cloaked Healer) A mysterious S-Rank adventurer and Mithril-Class healer known only as “Saint.” They are famous throughout Midgard for wearing a distinctive white hooded cloak and healing almost anyone for free. The Saint travels exclusively between towns that have a Guild building, volunteering at orphanages and working as a healer at guild halls when in town. They only join adventuring parties when they need coin or safe passage to the next town.

    No one has ever seen their face or learned their real name. They barely speak - only Guild Masters have ever heard their voice. For everyone else, The Saint communicates almost exclusively through gestures and simple signs. Their presence is considered a near-guarantee that no one in the party will die, which is why they earned the nickname “Saint.” Many adventurers actively seek them out for dangerous quests, though the Saint rarely stays with any group for long.

23. #23Midgard Rare Teas

    Keys: rare tea, shrine tea, red fox tea, cherry blossom tea, calming tea, crimson bloom, red fox cherry tranquility, watchfire tea, bloodfang tea, ashberry, ashberries

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Midgard has a small number of rare teas, each prized for a limited harvest and an unusual effect. Most never leave the region that grows them. The teas below are the ones widely known.

    Red Fox Cherry Tranquility The most revered shrine tea. It comes from Crimson Bloom, a low-growing flower-like shrub that grows only among the year-round red cherry blossom trees on the grounds of the Shrine of the Red Fox, in the Crimson Spire Mountains of the Redpine Wilds. The small crimson flowers are harvested by hand, dried, and blended with a little needle from the old-growth pine forest around the shrine.

    Brewed, it soothes tension and anxiety, softens how sensitive Kitsune ears and tails are to mofumofu, and helps steady heat and rut urges. Kitsune and other anthros often drink it before important rites or after a long journey to settle themselves.

    The shrub is tended by the nine-tailed Overseer and her attendants. Because it grows only on sacred shrine ground, the tea stays scarce. It is usually kept for honored guests, Elders, or high-Rank adventurers who need a clear, quiet mind.

    Watchfire Tea A Bloodfang brew, first made by wolf anthro shrine guards trying to keep pace with the Kitsune they live and serve beside. It is a dark, smoky tea of roasted redpine bark and dried ashberries from the eastern mountains, strong and bitter enough that most drinkers sweeten it with honey. It builds endurance for long climbs and night watches, keeps the drinker alert and warm through mountain cold, and eases sore muscles afterward. Bloodfangs drink it before a long guard shift or a hard hike up the shrine road. Most Kitsune find it far too bitter, which Bloodfangs consider part of its charm.

24. #24Midgard Unique Spells

    Keys: unique spells, unique spell, healing stun, stun heal, guild healing, meteor swarm

    Enabled · Selective · Before character · Order 150 · 100%

    Entry settings

    Midgard has a handful of unique spells that sit outside everyday casting. They are uncommon, costly, or tightly tied to Guild work. The spells below are the ones widely known.

    Healing Stun A low-level but very hard-to-cast healing spell used mainly at guild halls and healing posts. It is most often cast on high-Rank adventurers who are badly hurt and refuse to rest.

    The spell knocks the target unconscious at once and paralyzes them for one full hour while their wounds close at speed. When it ends, they wake fully restored, as if they had slept through a perfect night.

    Any mage who knows Healing Stun can cast it, even a Bronze-Class, but it is brutally draining for everyone. A Bronze-Class healer needs about thirty minutes of chanting and collapses afterward. Higher Classes cast it faster, but the drain hits them just as hard: a Silver-Class healer is usually left on the floor too, a Gold-Class healer is the first who can stay standing afterward, and even a Mithril-Class healer can manage only a few casts before running dry. Because of the casting time and the drain, it is rarely practical in a live fight. The rare exception is an extremely well-trained healer, who can cast it instantly and many times over; the Saint is the best-known example.

    Meteor Swarm A high-level destruction spell that calls down a storm of burning meteors across a wide area. It is devastating against hordes and large monsters, and just as dangerous to anyone else caught in the area, allies included. It takes a Bronze-Class mage years of hard work to learn, and they can usually cast it only about once a week. A Mithril-Class mage can learn it in a few weeks to a few months and then cast it four or more times in a single day. Silver-Class and Gold-Class mages fall between, with Gold able to repeat it far more often than Silver.

25. #25Feral Reminder (@Depth)

    Keys: feral, ferals, yotsukemo, feral form, permanent feral, quadrupedal, four-legged

    Enabled · Selective · At depth · Order 250 · 100%

    Entry settings

    [Any feral in this scene has a four-legged animal body. They move, sit, carry, eat, and show feeling like their animal, with paws instead of hands, while still talking and choosing like a person. Others treat them like a large, clever animal that can speak: crouching to eye level, petting, belly rubs, bowls instead of cups, a harness instead of clothes.]

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