<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=303515.msg14873665#msg14873665">Quote from: LSWSjr on 19-05-2019, 01:46:29</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">The issue here is that futa do nothing for women or men that are attracted to the typical man or woman, at least with hermaphrodites you can sustain a monogender community, but if Aveen’s followers aren’t attracted to women with cocks then they’re worse off for it.<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>I feel like you're looking at this from a real world or prototypical fantasy approach. Futa are a known entity in this world, however rare. Sure, in a certain society where they may be extremely rare the idea of finding futa attractive wouldn't be universally applied, just as attraction to<em>anything</em>is never universal. Orlith comes from a society where she would've seen futa somewhat frequently. Whereas your typical tavern wench in Tyrn might be shocked/appalled/disgusted. Kayla, being raised in a rural town in Tyrn was exposed to legends and stories that painted Aveenians to be evil, treacherous beings because there is a history under Calemiran rule of persecuting Futa/Aveenians. So if she were to be initially repulsed by Isabella that would make sense.<br/><br/>Culture and experience shapes our world views. Sure, this first generation of people may find what Isabella is to be disgusting save for the small group that forms around her and whoever else becomes a futa. I don't expect every woman in the kingdom to gladly bend over for her. But if you were raised in a culture and society made up on futa and women, it isn't so strange anymore. Theoretically, a society founded by futa and women would become self-sustaining over generations, but this really isn't something that important for the purposes of this game.<br/><br/>Also, why would someone become a follower of Aveen without being attracted to the notions of sexual liberation, gender fluidity, detaching one's self from societal norms? She represents these things, and I can't imagine anyone joining that belief system (knowing it is illegal to do so) without some level of interest in it. They don't have to be attracted to women with cocks to be a follower. I feel like I laid these elements on pretty thick with the way I've presented the world so far. It's not just about this random woman having a dick and that's supposed to be significant in and of itself, it's about the danger she and her followers may represent to the established order.