Post by Insano-Man on Sept 22, 2018 21:05:43 GMT -5
This topic is a child of the Paleworlders article directory.
STEALING THINGS
Due to their predominantly-feral nature, paleworlders lack any central society or common cultural traits. Packs develop only limited customs. On occasion, a pack may evolve into a fully-fledged tribe and attempt more extensive cooperation. Under ordinary conditions, this is the terminus of paleworlder advancement. Harsh environments, limited prey, or other dangerous circumstances may oblige packs towards mutual cooperation. In extreme situations, this has resulted in the formation of small villages or nomad groups. Few are able to last longer than a decade.
Resultantly, the few paleworlders that acknowledge any form of culture take from that of other species. Most are brought up by humans or unionites, and go on to adopt their caretakers' customs. Redworlders come in at a distant third place, but constitute an unusual majority of cultural influences. Paleworlders themselves rarely raise children; most lack the capacity to act as parents in anything but an intermediary role. Community care is a common choice. Larval paleworlders may even be inadvertently raised by communities simply through repeat interactions.
STEALING THINGS
Due to their predominantly-feral nature, paleworlders lack any central society or common cultural traits. Packs develop only limited customs. On occasion, a pack may evolve into a fully-fledged tribe and attempt more extensive cooperation. Under ordinary conditions, this is the terminus of paleworlder advancement. Harsh environments, limited prey, or other dangerous circumstances may oblige packs towards mutual cooperation. In extreme situations, this has resulted in the formation of small villages or nomad groups. Few are able to last longer than a decade.
Resultantly, the few paleworlders that acknowledge any form of culture take from that of other species. Most are brought up by humans or unionites, and go on to adopt their caretakers' customs. Redworlders come in at a distant third place, but constitute an unusual majority of cultural influences. Paleworlders themselves rarely raise children; most lack the capacity to act as parents in anything but an intermediary role. Community care is a common choice. Larval paleworlders may even be inadvertently raised by communities simply through repeat interactions.
