153,533
@HellEye
I have a few theories on why "how attractive you are" has influence on your "animal". I wondered this myself too.
First, Attractiveness isn't a have / or not have. A persons attractiveness is dependant on their general physical health, wich is in-turn effected by someone's lifestyle, and self-care.
For example, a fat girl often isn't very attractive, because she simply isn't as healthy as an atlethic person. Same is a girl with rotten teeth, or pimples, wich can suggest that the girl either or doesn't eat very healthy, or has poor personal hygiene, and doesn't wash herself often.
Either way, it shows that she doesn't take good care of herself.
This is tell-tale to your "species" because they all have signature prefferences.
A wolf, for example, leads a harsh life. He/she needs to hunt and fight to survive, and Naturally, the wolf pursues a healthy and sufficiently active living style, too, in order to remain capable of survival. As a result, the wolf, or any predator, will seek out a partner capable of doing so. A partner who is healthy, capable of hunting, and takes good care of him/herself, and eventually for the wolf too.
Therefore, the wolf, or any other predator, is selective to their partner. A wolf will instinctively seek a healthy, and active partner, to have join on his/her "hunts" and increase the chances of survival for their offspring.
Thus, the wolf has a relatively high confidence about his/her looks, and the interaction with the opposite sex, because it's their choice. If a wolf doesn't find a potential partner attractive, he/she will just continue to the next option.
And ofcourse, it goes diffirently for each species. For some vegetarian species, a being wouldn't be very confident, and very picky about their partner. It won't need to hunt, it can eat grass. And it's already happy if it can get a partner in the first place, having to compete with other veggies for a spot.
And thus, wether someone finds him/herself attractive is signature to their "species".
