how would you feel a about a genderless race

[Iscah]

I mean aesthetically wise the only MALES we have are au ra and roe 2s tribes.

The other races are pretty much extremely femine with both genders...
Yet i still see them around lol

You seem to be confusing male/female and masculine/feminine - or possibly "modern Western" masculinity for the only possible variety.

All the player races (except possibly Lalafell) have clearly male characters that can be customised towards a masculine or feminine style, depending on your taste. There's more than one type of masculine appearance - it's not just the bulky muscular types that have a "male aesthetic" - there can be slender elegant males or small wiry males (cat ears optional) or anything inbetween.


I have a male Elezen alt, and he doesn't look female to me at all. Somewhat feminine, on a sliding scale of gender, but still with a "maleness" to it for lack of a beter word.

Plus, it would be annoying if all references to the race have to be ambiguous. The only third person singular pronoun that is genderless in English is "it" and that term is considered impolite to use when referencing a person, as far as I know, while "s/he" is just awkward to use on a regular basis, especially with the possibility of voiced/spoken references.

We absolutely have a better genderless pronoun than "it" or the terribly awkard "s/he": singular "they". It's not new and it's probably not as strange as it sounds - I certainly use it all the time in Internet discussions, if I'm referring to another poster, instead of using he/she if I don't know which is correct.

[linay]

We absolutely have a better genderless pronoun than "it" or the terribly awkard "s/he": singular "they". It's not new and it's probably not as strange as it sounds - I certainly use it all the time in Internet discussions, if I'm referring to another poster, instead of using he/she if I don't know which is correct.

I've used both that and the "generic he" mentioned in that article sometimes, but both usage can get confusing. At other times, I don't mind spelling out "he or she" and "him or herself" sometimes, though still awkward. Any of those options I think is better than "s/he" unless in the context of just an informal short hand notation.