Actually Giving My Candidacy And Passing Interview To Get Into A School. Stressing Out, Hope I Won't

Actually giving my candidacy and passing interview to get into a school. Stressing out, hope I won't fuck it up. Know my soul while escape my body once done. Waiting room is so stressful.

So, my character don't have the issue, having air pilot view, but I do and I actually thought about it. And I think there is 3 thing

1. There is optometrist. People do wear glasses, and it's fitted, but it's fine crafted thing, and not everyone can get them. Or fit them comfortably. (Miquo'te, Viera...)

2. Very fine healing magic can be used to rectify the eyes. Now, bonus point: no real risk, and can do it for any problem. Bad point: Few people able to do it, and very costy

3. Potions. Potion to apply every week on eye that act as basically lense. Din't forget to renew. It does get costy over time, and you can get screwed over thank to supply. Often used in combination with actual glasses.

4. Deal with it.

4.bis. Deal with it by way of aetherical sense/manipulation to supplement the deficient eyesight. There is a few spells you can use too.

I seem to get better reception here than on Twitter, so I want to ask somethin.

Those that have characters that are near-sighted/far-sighted in FFXIV, how do you go about glasses and such? Do they wear them in combat, or can they make do without? Do they wear specialty Fantasy contacts?

My elezen boy's near sighted, but im trying to figure out if he'd eventually wear specialty contacts with my thinking being 'if cars and magitek and airships exist, surely there are fantasy optomitrists that can help correct visions outside of just glasses... right?'

I'd honestly would love other folk's opinions and views as well!

We know ether for a person is seperated between their body ether and their soul ether, as seen with the transmigration process of ascians, or even out ability to teleport. There is potions and spell to heal ether, so I headcanon that potion, or trained medical mage could just... blur the physical ether and attune it to the soul ether of the person. Like, sure, you got sould/physical ether dissonance, here the ether manipulation needed to solve it.

just read your AMAB focused NSFW headcanons but im curious, so in light of LGBT month of June, what about trans folk of the miqo/hroth/au'ra/viera races? Trans males, do they go into heat, perhaps not as intensely and/or as often if they're on some version of hormone replacement? I have my own personal headcanon for my AFAB trans guy but i was just curious on your take c:

Thanks for asking!! This ended up being a more general ramble about trans headcanons in Eitherys, hopefully that's ok xD I haven't done much lore digging for this stuff in actual canon, so forgive me if this conflicts with lore! (And feel free to share sources, I'm curious!)

I imagine “hormones” as a word isn't really a thing in Eitherys - or at least isn't widely known - and due to the magic and aetheric aspects of life here, the whole thing doesn’t function quite the same way as real life. --

Most folks are content with using glamours as a (relatively) cheap, accessible way to alter their presentation. --

In Eorzea, skilled alchemists can create potions which alter aether and essentially have the same effect as HRT. Alchemy is somewhat expensive and this particular concoction requires significant skill such as from the Guild - so this isn’t something your average farmer would have reliable access to. --

Garlemald has magitek and medical expertise to perform complex confirmation surgeries, especially thanks to studying Allagan technology like cloning and having an advanced understanding of magical genetics. --

Since Miqo’te and Hrothgar heats are caused by ovaries being ready to ovulate, transfems don’t experience heats naturally (the same way irl transfems don't get periods.) But alchemists have a fix for that too, and potion can be brewed to replicate the sensation of a heat with great accuracy. --

Fantasias… exist. But they’re either a lost art or extremely prohibitive to make, meaning almost nobody outside of like the Leveillieurs and the Emperor of Garlemald would have access to such a thing. --

Transgender acceptance varies significantly between races, city states, and cultures:

Groups like tradition-heavy Miqo'te tribes and Ishgard which push strict gender roles with heavy reproductive expectations attached tend to be less welcoming to the notion.

Viera... super duper chill with trans. They don't even know what sex they are until puberty. Even though their society is divided into gender roles, reproduction isn't a huge focus so there's no major cultural reason to be so opposed to the idea of it.

Will tentatively hc that Gridania is accepting. There's plenty of examples of nonbinary gender stuff in nature. (I could make a case for them being super bigoted and arrogant about "sex=gender, we're Spoken races not animals" or w/e but I'm mean enough to Gridania in my hcs so they can have this xD)

Garlemald is pretty much fine with it, too, but access to gender affirming medical care is, like so much else, dependent on merit.

Sharlayan acknowledges the existence of trans individuals and is verbally affirming, but there's so much academic debate and bureaucracy that it can actually be very hard to “qualify” for affirmative care.

In Ul'dah acceptance is about money. Like everything else lol

Au Ra have SO MANY cultures I feel it's impossible to place any generalizations on them. I imagine there's a huge spectrum of beliefs and whatnot depending on what group you're born to.

There's also just not enough Hrothgar lore out there for me to be too sure how I think they'd handle it. Since they also seem to have pretty strict gender roles, it'd be easy to say it's not accepted. But I also kinda like the idea of intersex traits being fairly common for Hroth, and maybe there's a lot of leeway in their traditions for at least transmasc/transfem individuals! --

The Ancients were very positive about it, especially given the role physical transformation has in their culture and the ease with which it could be done

While I personally like the variation in acceptance & access to care from an immersion and storytelling standpoint, I totally get that's not for everyone and have nothing against folks who hc a more widely accepting world in Eitherys!

Not enough catboy in the miquo'te population to justify neutering them. Sample size too small to non-existent to answer the question in any concluang manner. The question remain a mistery.

Do catboys get chubby tomcat cheeks if they remain uneutered.

Did the Eden raids storyline (which was a lot of fun), immediately thought of this the moment I watched the final cutscenes.

It's definitely nothing this time you guys, chill.

Pretty sure the vision placement as little effect. As long it's "in range" they are wholly affected. Cryo user with lower body temp, and vice versa with pyro one. Electro often having static charge on them, but being immune to the shock of it. Geo user being more aware of the ground and vibration of it, Hydro being naturally more hydrated, able to go longer without drinking. Anemo are more aware of the wind, of the coming storm and rain. Dendro have green hand. Pain tolera'ce of it's user depend of the people. Those dedicating themselves go fighting while have higher one, it's not really tied to it. Plenty of npcs who have weapon have dream of being like... The best cook, or feed everyone, or master the art of the forge. Element flare, but it's more an inconscious activation due to strong emotions and temporary loss of control. You ca' hurt yourself by mishandling your power, and you can get chronic pain from it *cough* Lisa *cough*

Is the placement of the Vision important? Does it effect the body part it’s near? Does Kaeya’s thigh feel cold? Does Albedo’s neck feel heavy…?? Does Diluc’s thigh feel hot? Is it uncomfortable? If a genuine Vision flares up by instinct, does the body part get injured? What are the pain tolerance of Vision holders? Is it comfortable at a certain degree? In some cases, could it possibly be a metaphor for chronic pain or other physical symptoms? (oh that last one is interesting)