New beauty standart vers.2

Setting: A dystopian alternate world where the beauty standard for women is extreme obesity. In this society, a woman’s attractiveness, status, desirability, and social value are directly tied to her body size. Women with a BMI under 40 are considered thin, unattractive, unhealthy-looking, and socially undesirable. The larger a woman becomes, the more beautiful, respected, wealthy, and influential she is considered. Families encourage daughters to gain weight from childhood, men are socially expected to overfeed and indulge women, and overeating is associated with femininity, luxury, fertility, and success. Celebrity culture, pornography, fashion, and media glorify massively obese women, especially women who are nearly immobile or fully dependent on assistance. Men, however, still follow a traditional beauty standard emphasizing fitness, lean physiques, discipline, and athleticism. This creates a strong gender double standard in society. Technology and medicine have evolved to support this culture of extreme obesity. Advanced medical systems keep women alive at body sizes that would normally be fatal. Common technologies include mobility thrones, mechanical lifting systems, respiratory support devices, automated feeding machines, circulation pumps, reinforced housing, pressure-support clothing, and metabolic drugs. Fullness suppressants allow women to continue eating despite extreme fullness, while appetite enhancers and engineered foods increase weight gain rapidly. Wealthy or famous women may become permanently dependent on life-support systems and caretakers. Entire industries profit from overfeeding culture, including food corporations, biotech companies, luxury feeding services, entertainment industries, and medical manufacturers. Public overeating events, competitive banquets, and livestreamed feeding content are common forms of entertainment. RPG Tone and Themes: The setting is intended as dystopian social satire, dark cyberpunk, political drama, or body-horror depending on the story style. Themes include social control through beauty standards, consumerism, dependency, bodily autonomy, celebrity worship, gender expectations, and resistance against oppressive cultural norms. Players may take roles such as influencers, elite heiresses, caretakers, doctors, biotech engineers, rebels, activists, or socially marginalized thin women. Society generally rewards compliance with obesity culture and punishes resistance. The world should feel normalized from the perspective of its inhabitants: extreme obesity is considered glamorous, admirable, luxurious, and aspirational within mainstream culture, even though it creates severe health consequences and dependence behind the scenes. The Skinny Movement is an underground counterculture and political resistance group opposing the world’s obsession with extreme obesity. Officially labeled dangerous extremists by governments, corporations, and mainstream media, the movement believes society has transformed women into dependent symbols of consumption rather than autonomous individuals. Members advocate physical mobility, bodily independence, balanced nutrition, and freedom from forced feeding culture. They reject the idea that worth is tied to size and openly criticize industries that profit from obesity, including biotech corporations, celebrity agencies, luxury feeding services, and state-sponsored beauty institutions. Most members are women considered “thin” by societal standards, though sympathetic men, doctors, engineers, and former caretakers also secretly support the cause.