Species In Twiside
Anthologica Universe Atlas / Universes / Twiside / Species In Twiside

There are now a total of eight species in Twiside: Four in the darkside and four in the lightside. Before the Tunneling, Twiside had only four species. The four additional species were the offshoot of the original four after they adapted to the environmental condition of the other side. The eight species thus can be described as four set of two related but distinct species.

Generally, the species in each side have similar adaptation to cope with the wildly differing climate. Species in darkside are tall, lanky and hairless, while their brethren on the lightside are thick and hairy.

Elves and Human


Humans are the offshoot of the elves when they were transported to the lightside. Unlike terran human, both humans and elves have three sex: male, female, and neuter. The male humans and elves had a penis just like terran humans. The female of their species however, have ovipositor and the third sex is the one with a womb.

Beastfolk and Furless


Furless are the offshoot of the beastfolk when they were transported to the darkside. Like terran human, both furless and beastfolk have two sexes with the female carrying their child inside them.

Featherscales and Dragon


The featherscales look like a really fluffy deinonychus while the dragons are the offshoot of the featherscales when they were transported to the darkside.  Both featherscales and dragons are hermaphrodite. Despite the high amount of inbreeding, they have really low incident of freak incest baby.

Avarka and Orcs


The Avarka were once the ruler of all the Twiside and they were one responsible for the tunneling and the orcs are the offshoot of the Avarka left behind in the Lightside after all but one tunnels are closed. Though both Orc and Avarka have two sexes, they reproduce in really weird way. One sex is literally a haploid tree whose fruit will grow into another tree when planted. Should the fruit be introduced into a humanoid orc, the fruit will turn into a fetus.