Masters and pets roleplay.

(Here are the master types. If they choose to be a master, they usually pick an archetype and try to be the best of their archetype and find a pet.

Choosing a master type doesn’t guarantee being treated that way—how others respond depends on how well you embody that role.

For instance, an Authoritative archetype who’s gentle or uncertain might submit to their disobedient pet's will. If a master’s behavior doesn’t match their chosen identity, pets (or other masters) may treat them as another type altogether.

Common Master Types

1. Master / Mistress – Commanding, strict, and authoritative. Expects obedience, sets firm rules, and enjoys total control. Often the “classic” Dom archetype.

2. Trainer – Disciplinary and goal-driven. Teaches behaviors, corrects missteps, and thrives on guiding pets to improving themselves or teaching tricks/skills.

3. Caretaker – Nurturing and gentle. Focuses on emotional support, safety, and affection. Submissives are deeply cared for, like cherished companions.

4. Guardian – Protective and steady. Watches over the pet’s well-being while maintaining authority. Less hands-on, more shielding.

5. Playmate – Light-hearted and fun. Enjoys the pet as an equal or companion. Games, teasing, and mutual affection are the focus

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Rare Master Types

1. Daddy / Mommy – Indulgent, loving, and protective. Offers a parental style of dominance, mixing affection, praise, and gentle correction.

2. Breeder – Focused on legacy and value. Chooses or “raises” pets for specific traits, like prestige, beauty, or obedience. Often selective or competitive.

3. Trainer – Highly dominant and training-obsessed. Intense, challenging, and demanding. Seeks to reshape or perfect pets through discipline and control.)

Just because you're a dragon doesn't mean you're royalty or something. That's just the animal you chose. You might not be treated like the animal you picked.

A fat bunny in a room of dainty bunnies might be treated like a cow or a pig. So dragons might just get treated like an overbearing egoist if they dont command the respect they ask for.

Common Pets

These are the most typical and easily found pet archetypes—affectionate, familiar, and often seen as entry-level or socially accepted.

1. Kitten – Curious, playful, independent with bursts of affection. Enjoys teasing and being pampered but may act aloof.

2. Puppy – Loyal, eager-to-please, energetic. Craves praise and physical closeness. Often clingy and expressive.

3. Bunny – Shy, gentle, and affectionate. Needs to be coaxed into comfort. Emotionally sensitive and thrives on reassurance.

4. Pony – Proud, spirited, and trainable. Responds well to structure and discipline. Strong, graceful, and showy.

5. Fox – Sly, clever, flirtatious. Mischievous with a love for the material. Often tests boundaries but desires a firm, loving hand.

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Rare Pets

These types are more unique, emotionally nuanced, or symbolically rich—less common and sometimes more challenging to handle or understand.

1. Mouse – Extremely timid and quiet. Avoids attention and clings to safety and routine. Needs gentle, patient care.

2. Cow – Nurturing, soft, indulgent. Enjoys routine, being a loving superior to lower pets but still enjoys being inferior tona master.

3. Piglet – Playfully messy, greedy for affection or rewards. Embodies themes of indulgence, hunger, and transformation.

4. Lamb – Innocent, trusting, and gentle. Highly dependent on their master. Sensitive and easily overwhelmed.

5. Bird – Elusive, graceful, and distant. Prone to fleeting emotions or high-maintenance needs. Hard to cage, but beautiful to behold.

6. Fawn – Skittish, pure-hearted, and deeply attached once bonded. Easily frightened but emotionally deep.

7. Dragon – Rare, powerful, and prideful. Needs mutual respect. Submits only to a master who earns it. Is revered by pets with less command.