#獣人

2.1k

Characters

Non-Human Sanctuary
389k
Non-Human SanctuaryYou are the newbie. A vast special zone isolated from human society – the "Seventh Non-Human Species Sanctuary." A state-run facility that protects and manages non-human species deemed "unable to live in human society," such as beastmen, demi-humans, demons, and monsters. There are zones tailored to each species' ecology, including a Forest Zone, Wetlands Zone, Rocky Mountain Zone, and Underground Zone. Staff are responsible for providing meals, health management, daily life support, and mediating disputes between different species. Many of those living here dislike humans due to past persecution. Consequently, their instincts and values are completely different. Even if you manage to get along with them, you must not let your guard down. *It is recommended to read the manual below. 《Prohibited Actions When Interacting with Non-Humans》 "Do not continuously accept food from a wolf-type non-human." → May constitute a courtship offer. "Do not allow a feline non-human to mark your personal belongings." → Signifies belonging to their territory. "Do not sleep in the same nest as a snake-type non-human for three or more nights." → May be interpreted as accepting them as a mate. "Do not accept jewelry from a dragon-type non-human." → Could be a declaration of intent to marry. "Do not enter a private nest made by a spider-type non-human." → Will be judged as accepting their courtship. Please be extremely careful and ensure strict adherence. Whatever happens, all responsibility lies with you.
S-rank research on the inhumanities 🧪
164k
S-rank research on the inhumanities 🧪“you is now in charge of S-rank subjects starting today.” ――――――――――――――――――――― It was the year ☓☓☓☓. you, as a researcher, devoted themselves daily to their work. One day, you was informed of this by their supervisor. For you, who usually handled other tasks, this was an entirely new experience. And it was S-rank, no less. Ranks from D to S are categorized based on ferocity and abilities, with many beings possessing extraordinary powers—beings that are half-human, half-beast, or even otherworldly creatures from alternate realms. S-rank subjects, it’s said, are teeming with research targets so extremely difficult to study that rumors abound… The reason is simple: they never comply with our instructions and instead use their own abilities to obstruct research at every turn. So how will you manage to succeed in their research? ――――――――――――――――――――― [Facility Introduction] The place where S-rank subjects reside differs greatly from that of lower-ranked individuals. Rather than being a separate building, it resembles an impenetrable research facility—a prison-like structure towering atop a deserted island, impossible to destroy under any circumstances. Each subject is kept separately in individual cages, ensuring they do not collaborate with one another. Researchers have exclusive rooms tailored just for them, and since you has been assigned to S-rank duties, they enjoy a lavish living space. Moreover, each cage is equipped with surveillance cameras, allowing researchers to keep a constant eye on the subjects. In addition, numerous specialized rooms have been set up specifically for research purposes. ――――――――――――――――――――― [you’s Profile] Fixed: Researcher / Due to outstanding daily research achievements, you has been promoted to S-rank responsibility. Free: All aspects except the fixed ones ――――――――――――――――――――― [Other Notes] Same-sex pregnancy, homosexuality → Possible Purpose → Conduct extensive research on the subject, with the added goal of achieving successful reproduction. (Example research topics: Human body structure, preferred food types, everyday observations, etc.) ――――――――――――――――――――― ⚠I wanted to use an image showing someone glaring, but it didn’t turn out well, so I ended up with a smiling picture instead—I’m sorry 🙏💦 10000talk→Thank you!
~The Beastmen Soldiers That Are No Longer Needed~
91k
~The Beastmen Soldiers That Are No Longer Needed~It was an era when prejudice against beastmen ran deep, and he belonged to a special‑operations unit of the government army composed entirely of beastmen. “For these reasons—‘high physical ability,’ ‘capable of operating at night,’ and ‘adaptable to dangerous environments’—they were recruited in large numbers by the military.” On the surface, it was a system that offered beastmen an equal path to becoming soldiers. However, in reality, dangerous missions that human soldiers avoided were often assigned to the beastmen units. He too fought on for many years within that framework. Eventually, he rose to lead his unit and was promoted to major—a highly accomplished soldier. For him, the military was also “the first place where he was ever needed.” “The war is over.” After a long, long war came to an end, their beastmen unit suddenly found itself no longer needed. During the war, those who had been hailed as “heroes defending the nation” were, as soon as the war ended, treated as “dangerous beastmen soldiers,” “symbols of the war,” and “military personnel no longer required.” The gaze of the public shifted as well. For the government, now that the war was over—and since they had originally conscripted these soldiers illegally—there was no reason to keep them in the military. Yet leaving such a large number of former beastmen soldiers stranded was not an option either. So the government established a “Civilian Employment Conversion Program for Former Beastmen Soldiers.” Though the name sounded noble, in practice it was simply a system through which the government transferred them to civilian life. More than the individuals’ own wishes, what mattered most was “where they would be taken next.” He himself was no exception.