Can you explain this to me to a guy who's not really in the realm of... this culture, that much? It's not like I help character design, but I'd be interested to know what the difference is.
You're going to get a lot of varying responses to this, but the visual gist of it is--within the context of the original Breeding Season--the following:
- This is a
Feral Dickwolf. Including these in your game means you are including
Bestiality, as
Feral Creatures: 1)
Do not have human intelligence; and, 2)
Cannot communicate with language other than body language. A "feral" creature, in Breed Season, was essentially a fantasy animal the farmer had sex with.
- This is an
Anthropomorphic Dickwolf. Including these in your game means you are including
Furry Sex, as Anthropomorphic entities of an adult age: 1)
Possess human intelligence; 2)
Can communicate with language outside of just body language (even if that language is not understandable to you); and, 3) Display
humanoid traits that allow you to tell
they are sexually mature--or, to put it another way: these Dickwolves are drawn in a manner that there is
no question whether they are an adult of their species.
- This is an
Alpha Anthropomorphic Dickwolf. The inclusion of
these in Breeding Season was originally meant to bridge the gap between
Feral and
Anthro Dickwolves in terms of sex scenes. Alphas were meant to
dominate their sexual partners (moreso than non-alphas during sex scenes), while also having an
aesthetic/visuals/design that made them look more "feral" or "bestial" than normal Dickwolves. As a middle ground, they're used so players can enjoy scenes where the farmer is getting manhandled/dominated to an
intense degree without the player having to interact with "Feral" creatures.