trans robot galaxy angel demon deity computervirus actionfigure cuttlefish foxgirl mimic torchship fairy cat dragon lynx snake worldserpent slime pterosaur bird crow pigeon spider bee moth mantis dog starship plush swarm megastructure naiad shark quasistar planet dragontaur doll whirligig aircraft torchmissile lesbian(s). 21+

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by the time you realize what youre in for its too late. there will be more identities added

θΔ, ⏻Δ, 7g, basically im trying to say im robot and dragon otherkin without outright saying it but cohost is nice so

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id put UECNS Nemesis DNX-0007 here but Red One isnt perfectly gender and i have a few minor misgivings with the work so

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pfp by @cass, banner by @rocky

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i bet it wouldnt work but can you imagine using this box as its own posting system until you could post lol
OH IMAGINE I JUST PUT ALL MY NAMES HERE LMAO

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audience rechoosts: rechoosts with us adding something

lalage chosts: chosts that we have made

elia responds: asks


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Yellow main sequence stars are stereotypically prima-donnas. Favored over pale stars for their ubiquity and orange stars for their less temperamental habits, these relatively rare stars are generally considered almost bland. What choice, then, is there for such a star- one considered generally boring but always hospitable? They will delight in their planets, especially those who harbor some form of life. I have heard some even strain to provoke their planets into more odd or appealing forms, though what methods could be used for this are beyond me.

Of course, the stereotype fails. Yellow stars are still fairly long-lived, and though stars change slowly I suspect the stereotype only arises from the joy that comes with the advent of life. Likewise, every planet has some uniqueness to it- certainly enough for a star to notice and take pleasure in. Yellow stars in multi-star systems are generally heavy enough that their companions are lighter redder stars, and these are stereotypically doting....


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