Common Pofure Traits
Listed are all of the common Pofure traits! Click on the image for a larger version.
These are easily accessible through MYOs, customs, and adopts.
Listed are all of the common Pofure traits! Click on the image for a larger version.
These are easily accessible through MYOs, customs, and adopts.
PoFUURRR
Pofure fur length and location has very basic rarity tiers. The style of the fur however is not limited; feel free to get creative! Fur length is also applied to a Pofure's hair, as it is a measure of how many nanites the Pofure has. Bangs may be made slightly shorter or longer but not much more! The common pofure has relatively short fur in limited locations. Uncommon fur is longer, with a wider range of where it can be found. Rare fur is long, and may even be found on typically bare ear caps. Fur on the ear caps is actually considered less desirable, as it shields it from the cosmic radiation to a degree. |
Ears
Pofures have a variety of ear styles! All of these are hairless; further variation can be obtained through trying out different types and lengths of fur! Common ears tend to be medium in length, and do not deviate much from the standard shape. They tend to be simple in design and generally upright. The primary difference between a common and uncommon ear tend to be the intricacy, as well as length. Ear fluff does not have rarity, but should correlate to how many nanites your Pofure has; if your Pofure is particularly dense, it should be less common to see them with the bare ears, as the fluff represents excess nanites! |
Ear Caps Ear caps are the structures found at the base of each Pofure's ear. They are made of a cartilaginous substance unlike the softer portion of the ear. They help move the ear, and act as absorbers for cosmic radiation, making it a vital part of the Pofure anatomy. Common ear caps are rounded and very ambiguous in their shape. |
Surge Breakers
Surge breakers are hairless, smooth patches of 'skin' and help the Pofure regulate any unwanted spikes in cosmic radiation (thus their name). When Pofures' energy supply runs dangerously low, surge breakers may form on the body to aid in increased absorption of radiation; while most disappear once sufficient energy is obtained, it's been known for some to stay permanently, often asymmetrically. Common breakers are simple in shape and found on the inner forearms and knees. They are typically all matching in both shape an color. Non-matching colors on surge breakers are less common, but do not venture into the next rarity. |
Tails
Pofure tails are typically tufted and medium in length, helping them store any extra nanites they may have. Hair length rarity still applies; if the length is longer than the example, it adds rarity! Common tails are medium-length, with basic shapes that mimic existing animals. Many are shorter or smaller variant of more rare tails; their size is indicative of the excess of nanites. |
Horns
Pofures sport horns on top of their head, typically right in front of their ears; some resemble shapes familiar to earth, while others are quite exotic! They are often hardened by condensing nanites into a very dense state. Common horns are almost always in pairs of 2, for a total of 4 horns. Their shapes are simple and rounded, and do not protrude much out of the sides of their head. Other shapes may be possible as long as they follow the general rule of small, paired, and simple. |
Miscellaneous
Small traits for a finishing touch to your pofure! Eyes Pofure eyes have rather interesting shapes, although a small, vertically slit pupil is the most common. Nails Pofures generally do not have nails, given that they pose little pragmatic value. Longer nails tend to be rare because of this, and are considered only for those with a luxury of nanites. Tongues Pofure tongues are almost always flat, wide, and rounded to aid in the mastery of many languages. Very seldom are they of a different shape, and even then the deformity is considered undesirable. |
Markings
Pofure markings are just as vibrant as the rest of their culture. There is no limit to what colors a pofure can be! Common markings are very natural or simple, with many repeating shapes such as stripes and spots. Gradation is common, and lighter inner thighs/arms are a common feature. The tips of wingers and toes are also often of a solid color. As long as markings follow the above common criteria, they are not limited to the examples provided! |