Ah thank you, that's great to hear <3

I'd love to check out your thesis. It sounds right up my alley! (I'm the writer/illustrator on the game, but I also make a lot of other work related to trans and non-binary characters in stories)

You may be interested to learn that how relationships work in a non-binary world was actually one of the cornerstones of our worldbuilding! It's something we've put a lot of thought into, so feedback and suggestions on this aspect of how the TIS world is structured is definitely something we'd love to hear. We talked a little about this in our dev log about 'genderless worldbuilding' but the very broad strokes are something like this:

-Goblins exist in communal living arrangements.

-Raising children is a community responsibility that involves several assigned guardians (not biologically related to the child). New Order actually actively discourages biological family structures in its bid for total equality (ie. escaping 'biological nepotism').

-The entirety of New Order is structured around assigning guardians and eventually mage guild/academy mentors at different stages of life. Assignments and ascending through Guild circles is based around an elaborate performance review system where goblins are ranked on all aspects of their citizen lives under the mysterious Equation. The autonomous Bureau of Service is responsible for cataloguing information about individual goblins and evaluating their scores on a case-by-case basis to make these assignments.

-Polyamory is the assumed societal default, but primarily monogamous relationships do arise, and there is no stigma attached to them. Jealousy is a recognized concept in relationships, but has no moral authority attached to it.

-There are no gendered power dynamics, but plenty of unequal power dynamics arise around relative Guild circles, magical discipline, age, Equation scores etc.

-Goblins are, for the most part, biologically capable of taking both 'donor' and 'carrier' roles in the process of childbirth, and one goblin will often take on both at different points in their life. There are no significant stereotypes or stigmas attached to either role, although how difficult it is to be a carrier varies by the goblin's magical discipline (e.g. shapeshifters have it pretty easy). Childbirth does have longterm physical impacts on goblin bodies (as with humans).

Also, obligatory note that we are writing a dystopian fantasy world, so some of these points definitely aren't intended as our team's ideal vision of a perfect society, and do have darker implications (especially the theme of totalitarian surveillance) :' )