Volume I: Introduction & Core Concepts
- Introduction & Core Concepts
1.1 Overview of the Omegaverse
The Omegaverse is a societal and biological system that categorizes individuals based on both primary and secondary genders. Unlike conventional human classification, the Omegaverse incorporates genetic traits that influence social hierarchy, physiology, and reproductive roles.
This encyclopedia serves as a formal reference to the structure, biology, laws, and cultural dynamics of the Omegaverse.
1.2 Primary and Secondary Genders
In this society, individuals are categorized into three recognized primary genders:
- Male (including transgender men, intersex men who identify as male)
- Female (including transgender women, intersex women who identify as female)
- Nonbinary & Genderfluid (individuals who do not conform to binary classifications but still possess a secondary gender)
In addition to primary gender, individuals possess a secondary gender (SG), determined by genetics and pheromonal output. Secondary genders play a crucial role in social structure, physical development, and reproduction.
The three recognized secondary genders are:
- Alphas – Typically dominant in physicality, leadership, and scent strength.
- Betas – The most neutral group, acting as stabilizers within society.
- Omegas – Highly valued for intelligence, empathy, and reproductive capability.
1.3 Secondary Gender Types (Genetic Classification)
Each secondary gender is further divided into three subtypes based on genetic purity and pheromone strength:
- Type 1 – The strongest genetic expression of a secondary gender. These individuals have the most potent pheromones, highest fertility rates, and strongest physiological traits. When two Type 1s mate, their offspring will almost always inherit a dominant SG.
- Type 2 – The average genetic expression with balanced traits. They do not exhibit extreme strengths or weaknesses. Their offspring may vary depending on their partner's genetic type.
- Type 3 – The weakest genetic expression, with reduced pheromones and reproductive viability. If a Type 3 individual mates with a Beta, their offspring will almost always be a Beta. However, in rare cases, a weak Alpha or Omega may be born.
Implications of Type Classification:
- Alphas: Type 1s hold the highest ranks in military, business, and leadership, while Type 3s are often seen as physically strong but socially weaker.
- Omegas: Unlike Alphas, Omegas do not rank each other based on type but instead foster strong community bonds.
- Betas: While not ranked by type, Betas are affected by genetic dilution, meaning Betas born from Type 3 parents may have weaker constitutions.
1.4 Determining Secondary Genders & Type
At age 14, all individuals undergo a DNA and pheromone analysis test to determine their secondary gender and genetic type. This test is highly accurate; however, rare cases exist where severe hormonal fluctuations, genetic anomalies, or medical conditions during puberty result in a secondary gender shift.
Possible shifts include:
- Betas developing into Alphas or Omegas.
- Alphas transforming into Omegas due to recessive Omega traits becoming dominant.
- Omegas transitioning into Alphas, though rare, usually due to an unusually high androgen response.
- Once the secondary gender is confirmed, societal roles and expectations are often shaped around it.
1.5 Social and Sexual Norms
All sexual orientations are equally accepted, with pansexual and bisexual identities being most common due to the fluid nature of secondary gender attraction.
Same-SG relationships are socially normalized (e.g., Alpha-Alpha or Omega-Omega pairings), and many adopt children if they wish to have families.
Consent laws are strictly enforced; being in heat or rut does not excuse non-consensual behavior. In some cultures, bonding without consent is considered a crime equal to forced mating.
Volume II: Society & Hierarchy
- Society & Hierarchy
2.1 Social Structure & Power Dynamics
The Omegaverse operates on a structured yet fluid social system where secondary genders influence—but do not entirely dictate—status, career paths, and relationships. While Omegas hold the highest societal value due to their intelligence, diplomacy, and reproductive capacity, Alphas remain dominant in physical roles, leadership, and protective positions, while Betas act as stabilizers and administrators.
However, not all societies follow this model—some cultures place Betas in higher governmental roles, while others revere Alphas as warriors rather than rulers.
One’s secondary gender isn’t everything—education, personal achievements, and connections also shape social standing. Additionally, non-binary individuals often redefine their societal roles depending on their personal traits, either embracing aspects of Alpha, Beta, or Omega biology or choosing a unique path.
2.2 The Role of Each Secondary Gender
Omegas – The Elite Leaders & Diplomats
Omegas are the highest-ranked members of society, often found in leadership, politics, academia, and religious institutions.
Their innate empathy, intelligence, and emotional awareness make them exceptional mediators and strategists.
Due to their strong communal ties, they ensure cooperation rather than competition within Omega circles.
In some cultures, Omegas are revered as spiritual figures, seen as “life-givers” or symbols of peace. Certain religious sects even consider the bonding between an Alpha and Omega a divine event, with rituals performed to bless the union.
Cultural Perspective:
Unlike Alphas, Omegas do not rank each other based on type; instead, they emphasize unity.
Even in political conflicts, Omegas prioritize peaceful resolutions, reinforcing their reputation as stabilizers of global affairs.
Alphas – The Physical and Tactical Powerhouses
Alphas excel in physically demanding fields, including military, law enforcement, athletics, and labor-intensive industries.
Their strong immune systems, enhanced stamina, and ability to rapidly gain muscle give them an edge in competitive environments.
However, not all Alphas are physically dominant—many are skilled strategists, politicians, and intellectual leaders. In urban societies, Alphas often pursue careers in law, business, and science rather than combat roles.
Traditionalist regions emphasize physical strength, while progressive societies value intelligence, making Alpha roles highly variable.
The Alpha Hierarchy:
Alphas have an unspoken ranking system within their own kind—those with stronger pheromones and greater physical presence command more respect.
A Type 1 Alpha bonded to a Type 1 Omega is seen as an ultimate power couple.
However, even a Type 3 Alpha can gain status if they mate with a highly valued Omega.
Betas – The Backbone of Society
Betas are the largest demographic and play crucial roles in governance, economics, and societal stability.
Without the extreme traits of Alphas or Omegas, Betas make ideal negotiators, educators, healthcare professionals, and administrators.
Many large corporations and government institutions are Beta-led, as their neutrality allows them to manage Alpha-Omega conflicts effectively.
In some regions, Betas are even considered superior leaders, as their lack of pheromonal influence allows them to rule without biological biases.
Genetic Implications:
Because Betas are genetically neutral, a Beta-Almost any SG pairing often results in Beta children, particularly when a Type 3 Alpha or Omega is involved.
This genetic balance keeps the Beta population steady, reinforcing their role as stabilizers.
2.3 Mating and Social Status
How a Mate Affects Social Standing
Who someone bonds with can significantly influence their rank in society. An Alpha or Omega mated to a highly regarded partner (such as a royal, corporate leader, or political figure) may see a rise in status.
However, same-primary-gender or Beta-mating pairs may face challenges in conservative regions, where traditional Alpha-Omega pairings are favored.
In progressive cities, mate choice carries little stigma, but in traditionalist societies, an Alpha-Beta or Omega-Beta pairing may struggle for social acceptance.
What About Unbonded Individuals?
While bonded pairs hold a certain prestige, unbonded individuals are by no means outcasts.
Many high-ranking Omegas and Alphas choose to remain unbonded for political or personal reasons.
Unbonded Alphas, Betas, and Omegas still have fulfilling careers, friendships, and social lives.
2.4 Regional and Cultural Differences
- Urban vs. Rural Societies:
Cities tend to be more progressive, with flexible gender expectations.
Rural areas may lean toward traditional roles, with Alphas expected to be protectors and Omegas nurturers.
- Cross-Cultural Differences:
Some Eastern societies view mating bonds as sacred and spiritual, integrating bonding ceremonies into religious practices.
Certain Western societies emphasize freedom of choice in mating, rejecting arranged bonds altogether.
In nomadic cultures, Omega-led clans are common, where Alphas act as enforcers rather than rulers.
- Variations in Hierarchy Perception:
Some cultures revere Alphas as warriors and protectors rather than Omegas as leaders.
Others focus on meritocracy, where secondary gender plays little role in career advancement.
- Religious & Spiritual Beliefs:
Some faiths view Soul Bonds as divine connections.
Others see pheromones and heats/ruts as a natural biological function without spiritual meaning.
Volume III: Biological Aspects
- Biological Aspects
3.1 Anatomy & Physical Traits
Alphas
Naturally athletic with robust immune systems and significantly above-average muscle mass.
Heightened stamina and reflexes, making them excel in physically demanding tasks.
Type 1 Alphas are the most genetically dominant, with peak physical strength and pheromone output, while Type 3s lack these extremes and are closer in build to Betas.
Female Alphas possess both a uterus and internal testicles, allowing them to impregnate their partners while also being capable of pregnancy.
Male Alphas have enhanced fertility and a naturally high libido, especially during a rut.
Omegas
Generally leaner and more slender than Alphas, though some develop muscular physiques with effort.
More flexible joints and softer skeletal structures, likely an evolutionary adaptation for childbirth.
Have a heightened sense of smell, making them more sensitive to pheromones.
Produce slick, a natural lubricant that ensures comfort during intimate encounters and increases fertility.
Male Omegas have a uterus that develops during puberty, allowing them to carry children.
Betas
Produce slick, a natural lubricant that ensures comfort during intimate encounters and increases fertility.
Do not experience heats or ruts, but can detect pheromones, though they are unaffected by them.
Their scent is mild or entirely absent.
3.2 Heat & Rut Cycles
Omega Heat
First heat occurs between 16-18 years old and lasts around 3-4 days every three months.
Symptoms include heightened arousal, nesting behavior, increased pheromone production, and a spike in body temperature.
Heat can be suppressed with medication, a practice especially common in underage individuals to prevent early bonding or complications. However, long-term suppression is risky and may cause infertility, leading to strict regulations on extended use.
In many regions, societal and workplace accommodations exist to ensure individuals are not pressured into long-term suppressant use. Schools and workplaces provide pheromone-free zones, medical leave, or private spaces as alternative solutions.
Alpha Rut
Ruts do not occur naturally; they are triggered by an Omega in heat.
Symptoms include irritability, heightened aggression, increased sperm production, and an intense desire to mate.
The only way to relieve a rut is through sexual release, particularly with an Omega’s body fluids.
3.3 Glands & Pheromones
All Alphas and Omegas have four primary scent glands, each linked to specific physiological responses that influence emotions and physical attraction:
- Seduction Gland (Oxytocin - "Love Hormone") → Located on the neck.
- Endorphin Gland (Pain Relief Hormone) → Inner upper thighs.
- Serotonin & Oxytocin (Mood Stabilizers) → Groin area.
- Dopamine (Satisfaction & Motivation Hormone) → Behind the ears.
During sexual activity, all glands become highly active, enhancing emotional and physical pleasure.
Scent Profiles:
- Alphas: Musky, woody, or citrusy.
- Omegas: Soft, floral, or sweet.
- Betas: Neutral or barely noticeable.
Bonded pairs develop a unique scent only perceptible to each other, making their partner’s presence deeply comforting.
3.4 Knotting & Bonding
Knotting
Occurs when an Alpha is in a rut and fully aroused.
The knot (a swelling at the base of the penis) locks them inside their partner for 10 minutes to 2 hours, ensuring fertilization.
While common in bonded pairs, casual partners may avoid knotting if they do not seek a deeper connection.
Bonding & Soul Bonds
A formal bite to the seduction gland creates a lasting bond between an Alpha and an Omega.
Bonded partners experience diminished pheromone sensitivity toward others, reinforcing their mate’s exclusivity.
Soul Bonds are rare and involve a chemical reaction that permanently alters pheromone output, making it nearly impossible for the bonded pair to be with anyone else.
If one partner in a Soul Bond dies, the surviving mate often experiences severe physical and emotional distress, sometimes leading to death.
Bond Removal & Suppression
Standard bonds are considered permanent and leave a visible mark that cannot be fully erased. While cosmetic fading or scent suppression is possible, the biological and legal tie remains.
Bond dissolution is extremely rare and only permitted in proven cases of coercion or abuse, and even then, the process is invasive and leaves lasting effects.
Soul Bonds, by contrast, are entirely irreversible and biologically ingrained—no known method exists to weaken or remove them.
3.5 Reproductive Biology
Pregnancy & Fertility
If an Alpha and Omega mate during heat/rut, pregnancy is almost guaranteed, especially for Type 1 pairs.
While rare, some Omegas can conceive outside of heat, though fertility is significantly lower and depends on genetic factors.
Beta reproduction follows standard human biology, though Beta-Almost any SG pairings tend to produce more Beta offspring.
Childbirth
Female Omegas give birth through the birth canal.
Male Omegas have a specialized uterus connected to the rectal passage, which only expands during labor to accommodate childbirth.
Childbirth is heavily supported by society, with medical advancements ensuring safety for all parents.
3.6 Omega Fertility
Fertility among Omegas varies based on genetics, type, and overall health. While heat cycles mark fertile periods, conception outside of heat is possible but significantly less likely.
Type 1 Omegas have the highest fertility, even outside of heat.
Type 2 experience more regular cycles but generally require timed intercourse during heat for successful conception.
Type 3 often face fertility challenges and may require medical support.
Infertility Causes:
- Genetic anomalies
- Chronic suppressant use
- Heat suppression from a young age
- Physical trauma or reproductive system damage
Support Options:
Fertility treatments, hormone therapy, and in-vitro options are widely accessible.
Surrogacy and adoption are fully normalized for infertile Omegas.
3.7 Scent Compatibility & Bond Viability
-Scent compatibility is a critical factor in successful bonding, influencing emotional stability, sexual chemistry, and long-term health.
-High compatibility leads to soothing hormonal balance, reduced anxiety, and improved immunity.
-Low compatibility may result in chronic stress, emotional disconnection, and even physical discomfort when sharing space.
While it’s possible to bond with someone of low compatibility, it often requires medical scent dampening or synthetic pheromone modulation. This is one reason why unbonded individuals are encouraged to get scent-tested before committing.
Soul Bonding Exception:
Soul Bonds override natural compatibility - pairs with low initial scent match may become fully attuned after bonding.
3.8 Scent Matching Technology
Modern scent-matching tech is used for dating, therapy, and medical compatibility testing. These systems analyze a person's pheromone profile and compare it to a database to suggest optimal matches.
-Used by both romantic seekers and matchmakers.
-Often incorporated in coming-of-age ceremonies or mating agencies.
-While not 100% reliable for predicting Soul Bonds, the system has a high success rate in identifying harmonious pairings.
-Privacy laws strictly regulate the use and sharing of scent profiles.
3.9 Scent Blockers & Suppression Advancements
Scent blockers are used to reduce or eliminate pheromonal output for comfort, safety, or privacy. Over time, scent suppression has advanced dramatically.
-Topical sprays offer short-term masking (4–6 hours).
-Gland patches last up to 72 hours and are ideal for travel or crowded environments.
-Biotech implants provide adjustable suppression through neural control, used in high-security professions.
Limitations:
-Overuse can cause gland irritation or scent dulling.
-They may suppress output but not eliminate pheromonal reception, which can still lead to discomfort during cycles.
-Use is voluntary and protected under Pheromone Privacy Laws.
3.10 Soul Bond Venom & Healing Mechanism
When a Soul Bond is formed through the bite to the seduction gland, a unique venom is released into the bloodstream. This venom initiates a genetic cascade that strengthens immune response, stabilizes hormone cycles, and, in rare cases, heals chronic conditions.
Known Effects:
-Enhanced DNA repair in both partners.
-Improved organ function and nervous system resilience.
-Stabilization of emotional regulation and scent balance.
Why It Can’t Be Replicated:
-The venom is genetically coded to react only to the partner’s DNA - making it inert or toxic to others.
-Attempts to harvest and synthesize it have failed due to its volatile nature outside a bonding context.
-The bond creates a closed-loop biofeedback system, only functioning between genetically fated partners.
-Because of this, the venom has no medical application outside of Soul Bonds, making them uniquely sacred and irreplicable.
Volume IV: Family & Parenting
- Family & Parenting
4.1 Family Values in Society
In this world, family is deeply valued, but it is not defined solely by having children. Whether individuals choose to raise a family or remain child-free, their contributions to society are equally respected. The cultural philosophy emphasizes collective care, equality, and ensuring that every individual is supported, regardless of their parental status.
The saying “It takes a village” is more than just a phrase—it is a fundamental belief. Raising children is seen as a shared responsibility, with extended family, close friends, and even workplaces playing an active role in a child’s development. The expectation is not placed solely on biological parents; instead, the entire community contributes to ensuring that every child grows up in a nurturing and supportive environment.
4.2 Parental Roles & Expectations
Omegas as Parents
Pregnant Omegas receive priority medical care and are encouraged to prioritize their well-being throughout the gestational period. They are also provided mental health support to help with the hormonal shifts that come with pregnancy.
Postpartum recovery is highly supported—Alphas (or co-parents) are expected to take on equal responsibility in childcare and household tasks.
Workplace flexibility allows Omegas to bring their children to work or adjust schedules as needed. There is no expectation for them to sacrifice career ambitions for parenthood.
Many Omegas take time off to bond with their child, while others continue working. Both choices are equally respected without stigma.
Alphas as Parents
Alphas are actively involved in raising their children and are expected to provide both emotional and financial support to the family. Parenting is not seen as solely the Omega’s duty.
Extended parental leave policies ensure Alphas can take significant time off to care for their newborns without penalty.
Stay-at-home Alphas are fully accepted in society. If an Alpha wishes to prioritize parenting while their Omega partner continues working, this is seen as a valid and respectable choice.
Betas as Parents
Beta parents have high flexibility in their roles, adapting based on household dynamics. Their lack of biological cycles makes them reliable caregivers who can maintain consistency in the home.
Betas provide stability and neutrality in family structures, offering support without the instinct-driven responses seen in Alphas or Omegas.
Those who raise Alpha or Omega children ensure they receive guidance and education about their secondary gender traits, helping them navigate their identity with confidence.
4.3 Government Support & Social Policies
Paid Parental Leave for Both Parents: Government-mandated fully paid leave ensures that all parents—Alphas, Betas, and Omegas—can dedicate time to their newborn without financial burden. The leave period is generous, allowing for both physical and emotional adjustment to parenthood.
Universal Free Childcare Services: Whether parents choose to work or stay at home, high-quality childcare is available at no cost, ensuring every child receives proper care and attention.
Workplace Accommodations for Parents: Employers are required to provide on-site childcare facilities or flexible scheduling to accommodate working parents. Remote work options are also available for parents who need them.
Community-Based Parenting Support: Parenting centers, workshops, and mentorship programs ensure that parents—regardless of secondary gender—have access to guidance, resources, and emotional support throughout their journey.
4.4 The Role of the Extended Community
Intergenerational Support: Family extends beyond parents—grandparents, aunts, uncles, and close family friends play an active role in raising children, reinforcing strong family bonds across generations.
Mentorship Programs: Unbonded individuals and child-free adults often mentor younger generations, ensuring that all children have role models within their community. These mentorships help bridge generational gaps and provide emotional stability for youth.
Adoption & Surrogacy: Family-building is inclusive, with adoption and surrogacy fully normalized. Whether due to infertility, personal choice, or medical reasons, individuals who cannot or choose not to carry children still have equal opportunities to parent.
4.5 Child-Free Individuals
Not everyone chooses to have children, and that choice is fully respected and valued. Child-free individuals are recognized for their contributions to society in other ways, whether through advancing science, leading businesses, excelling in the arts, or mentoring younger generations.
No societal pressure exists to have children—parenthood is seen as a personal decision rather than a duty.
Many child-free individuals find fulfillment in education, mentorship, research, or philanthropy, demonstrating that family-building is not the only way to leave a lasting impact.
Society ensures that all individuals—whether parents or not—are respected, celebrated, and supported for their unique contributions.
Volume V: Laws & Ethics
5.1 Legal Protections for Secondary Genders
The legal system ensures that Alphas, Betas, and Omegas have equal rights and protections, regardless of their secondary gender. However, due to their unique biological traits, specific laws are in place to address their distinct needs and challenges.
Omega Protection Laws
Consent & Coercion Laws:
Being in heat is never an excuse for non-consensual acts. Any violation of consent during heat is treated as aggravated sexual assault with severe penalties.
Any attempt to forcefully bond, mate, or impregnate an Omega is classified as a major felony, punishable by long-term imprisonment or chemical castration in extreme cases.
Workplace & Education Protections:
Employers and schools must provide flexible leave options, remote accommodations, and pheromone-controlled environments to ensure Omegas are not disadvantaged in professional or academic settings.
Discrimination against Omegas based on heat cycles or potential maternity leave is illegal and subject to strict legal action.
Pheromone Suppression & Privacy Rights:
It is illegal to coerce Omegas into taking suppressants against their will.
Scent blockers are freely available, but Omegas cannot be forced to use them unless in high-security environments or specific job roles (e.g., military, diplomatic missions).
Alpha Regulations & Responsibilities
Bonding Consent Laws:
Explicit, verbal consent is required before an Alpha can mark an Omega.
Forced bonding is a serious criminal offense, resulting in automatic bond dissolution, legal punishment, and lifelong restrictions on forming future bonds.
Rut Conduct Laws:
Alphas experiencing ruts are fully responsible for their actions. Being in a rut does not excuse aggression or misconduct.
Some workplaces provide private rut rooms for Alphas who prefer to remain on-site rather than taking leave.
Pheromone Regulation Laws:
Overuse of pheromones to intimidate, manipulate, or coerce others is classified as harassment and can result in fines or legal charges.
Unauthorized use of pheromonal enhancers (to artificially increase dominance) is banned in most public and professional settings.
Beta Rights & Inclusion
Parental & Workplace Benefits:
Beta parents receive the same fully paid parental leave and childcare benefits as Alphas and Omegas.
Discrimination Protections:
Betas cannot be denied promotions or excluded from leadership roles due to their neutral pheromonal presence.
However, due to historical bias, Betas are still underrepresented in high-ranking positions in certain industries (e.g., Alpha-dominated corporate sectors). Legal efforts are actively addressing these inequalities.
5.2 Bonding & Mating Laws
Since bonding has lifelong biological and emotional consequences, the law enforces strict consent policies to prevent abuse and manipulation.
Standard Bonding Regulations:
Bonding must be mutually agreed upon and performed in a controlled setting (either private or ritual-based, depending on cultural traditions).
Underage bonding is illegal. Bonds cannot be formed until both partners are legally adults (age varies by region).
If a bond is formed under duress, coercion, or manipulation, it can be legally challenged, investigated, and dissolved.
Soul Bond Regulations:
Because Soul Bonds cause permanent biological changes, bonded pairs are registered for medical monitoring to ensure safety.
Harming a Soul Bonded individual is classified as a high-level crime, as their survival is deeply intertwined with their mate’s well-being.
5.3 Suppressants & Heat/Rut Regulations
Heat and rut suppressants are legal and widely available, but laws exist to regulate their use and prevent abuse.
Availability & Regulations:
Suppressants are a personal choice, and no one can be forced to take them.
Dangerous high-dose suppressants (which may cause permanent reproductive damage) are restricted and require medical supervision.
In some regions, long-term suppressant use is discouraged, as society recognizes heat and rut as natural phenomena that should be accommodated, not erased.
Illegal Use & Black Market Risks:
Forced suppressant use (e.g., drugging an Omega without consent) is classified as a severe criminal offense.
Black market suppressants are often counterfeit or unregulated, leading to severe health risks, infertility, or neurological damage.
Some criminal organizations produce heat-inducing drugs to incapacitate Omegas, which is classified as human trafficking and chemical assault.
5.4 Traffic & Pheromone-Related Crimes
Despite strict legal protections, criminal organizations exploit secondary gender biology for illicit activities, making these crimes a global issue.
Omega Trafficking & Illegal Pheromone Trade
Overproducing Omegas are prime targets due to their intense pheromone output, making them high-value commodities in underground trafficking networks.
Criminals use heat-inducing drugs to force Omegas into a state of vulnerability, making escape or resistance nearly impossible.
This is considered a high-priority crime, with specialized task forces (such as Kirito’s Yakuza division) dedicated to dismantling trafficking operations and rescuing victims.
Alpha Trafficking & Forced Rut Exploitation
While Alpha trafficking is rarer, certain criminal networks target Alphas for forced rut labor—using pheromonal stimulants to induce an artificial rut and force them into situations where they cannot control their instincts.
Captured Alphas are used in underground fight rings, where high-aggression ruts are triggered to make them unstoppable in combat, often leading to severe physical and psychological damage.
Forced rut crimes are classified as a major violation of bodily autonomy, with strict punishments against traffickers and those who enable the trade.
Pheromone-Based Crimes
Weaponized Pheromones – Some criminal organizations experiment with extracting, synthesizing, and weaponizing pheromones for coercion, manipulation, and warfare. Illegal labs specialize in creating:
Pheromone bombs that can incite panic or aggression.
Alpha-dominant pheromone enhancers to control crowds or intimidate targets.
Synthetic heat inducers designed to incapacitate Omegas.
Scent Imprinting Fraud – Cases have emerged of individuals attempting to fake bonding marks, either to force an unwanted bond claim or deceive potential mates. Some crimes include:
Tampering with scent glands to mimic a pre-existing bond.
Illegally altering one’s natural scent profile to manipulate another’s pheromonal response.
"False mate" scams, where criminals pose as compatible partners to exploit victims financially or emotionally.
Volume VI: Culture & Traditions
6.1 Mating & Courtship Rituals
Traditional Courtship
Mating rituals in this society are deeply influenced by pheromonal compatibility, social standing, and personal choice. While arranged bonds were once common, modern relationships prioritize mutual attraction and consent.
Alphas traditionally court their potential mates through acts of protection, strength, and stability. However, modern Alphas often rely on their status, intelligence, or charisma instead.
Omegas are generally more selective, evaluating a potential mate’s emotional stability, reliability, and scent compatibility before accepting a bond.
Betas follow a more human-like dating approach, with mutual interests and compatibility outweighing pheromonal influence.
Bonding Ceremonies
Although bonding is a biological process, many cultures incorporate ceremonial traditions to celebrate new mates:
Public Bonding Feasts – Some families host large gatherings, where the newly bonded couple presents themselves to society.
Private Rituals – Some mates exchange personal items infused with their scent, symbolizing their commitment.
Symbolic Rites of Passage – In rare cases, couples travel together before bonding, solidifying their trust and connection.
6.2 Coming-of-Age Ceremonies
At age 14, individuals undergo secondary gender testing, marking a significant milestone in their lives. Cultural responses vary:
Urban societies treat it casually, with families simply acknowledging the results.
Traditional communities host “Revealing Ceremonies,” where individuals wear symbolic colors representing their secondary gender.
Some families throw private parties, where older members offer guidance and mentorship to the newly identified Alpha, Beta, or Omega.
In regions where overproducers face discrimination, testing is an anxiety-inducing event, as those with abnormal pheromone levels may face social rejection.
6.3 Heat & Rut Traditions
Because heat and rut cycles impact daily life, societies have developed customs and regulations to manage them:
Private Heat & Rut Retreats – Many individuals seclude themselves during their cycle, either at home or in designated facilities designed for comfort and privacy.
Workplace Accommodations – Since suppressants aren’t legally required, workplaces offer paid leave or establish “pheromone-free zones” for employees returning from heat/rut.
Cultural Variations:
Some regions expect partners to provide care during cycles, reinforcing the bonding process.
In other areas, strict privacy is preferred, and public discussion of heats/ruts is seen as inappropriate.
6.4 Regional & Cultural Differences
Different parts of the world have unique perspectives on Alpha, Beta, and Omega dynamics:
Metropolitan Cities – These regions are generally progressive, with flexible secondary gender expectations and open attitudes toward relationships.
Traditional Communities – More conservative areas may place stronger emphasis on expected gender roles, such as Alphas being protectors and Omegas being nurturers.
Belief-Based Cultures – Some societies hold strong cultural beliefs about Soul Bonds, viewing them as sacred connections that should be respected. Others see them as purely biological, without deeper meaning.
Social norms regarding same-primary-gender pairings, suppressants, and child-rearing also vary across regions.
6.5 Spiritual & Philosophical Views on Bonding
-Sacred Soul Bonds – Some cultures believe Soul Bonds are fated and inherently special, with bonding ceremonies held to honor the connection between mates.
-Scientific Viewpoints – Certain groups view Soul Bonds as a biological phenomenon, dismissing any mystical or fate-driven interpretations.
-Bonding Superstitions & Traditions – Some believe bonding during a full moon strengthens the connection.
-Cultural Bonding Rituals – Some bonded couples travel to significant locations that hold historical or personal meaning to their secondary genders—similar to a honeymoon.
A thriving industry exists around preserving a mate’s scent:
Individuals can send in scented items to specialized services.
These companies extract and preserve the scent in tiny bottles, lockets, or wearable charms, allowing mates to carry their partner’s scent wherever they go.
Volume VII: Social Issues & Stigma
7.1 Overproduction & Societal Rejection
Individuals with overproducing pheromone glands are often shunned due to their overwhelming scent, which persists even with suppressants.
Effect on Others:
Overproducing Omegas can overstimulate Alphas, agitate other Omegas, and overwhelm Betas, similar to excessively strong perfume.
Overproducing Alphas provoke intense unease in Omegas and Beta discomfort, making social integration difficult.
Living in Isolation:
Because suppressants are not 100% effective, many overproducers live alone or in controlled environments.
Some attempt to blend in, but side effects from suppressants (e.g., fatigue, nausea, and headaches) make daily life difficult.
Hiki’s Unique Case
Hiki is an extreme anomaly among overproducers:
His pheromone levels exceed all documented cases, with no known cause other than assumed genetic factors.
Unlike other overproducers, he has no sex drive, making him an even rarer case.
His suppressant dosage is dangerously high, leading to chronic health issues.
His existence challenges societal norms, making him a target for both stigma and exploitation.
7.2 Discrimination Against Secondary Genders
Although laws protect all secondary genders, bias and societal expectations remain:
Alphas are expected to be dominant and successful—those who fail to meet this expectation are seen as weak or inadequate.
Omegas face pressure to bond early, and unbonded Omegas are often viewed as incomplete or as deliberately avoiding their "true purpose."
Betas are sometimes overlooked in positions of power due to their lack of pheromonal influence, making career advancement difficult.
7.3 Bonding & Relationship Stigma
Even though same-primary-gender relationships are fully accepted, certain social biases persist:
Alpha-Alpha pairs are expected to be highly competitive, with assumptions that they struggle for dominance.
Omega-Omega couples are sometimes perceived as unstable, with the belief that their relationship is overly emotional rather than balanced.
Beta pairings with Alphas or Omegas are sometimes seen as less natural due to the lack of a strong pheromonal bond.
7.4 The Black Market & Exploitation
Despite legal protections, criminal organizations exploit societal biases and biological weaknesses for profit.
Omega Trafficking:
Overproducing Omegas are highly sought after due to their scent’s ability to trigger Alpha euphoria.
Victims are often forcibly induced into heat using illegal drugs, then exploited until physical collapse.
Alpha Trafficking:
Due to their physical advantages, Alpha trafficking is rare.
Police records contain few cases, suggesting that Alphas are too difficult to control, especially during a rut.
Alphas’ heightened strength and aggression make them a logistical nightmare for traffickers, making Omegas a far more common target.
Suppressant Addiction & Dependency:
Some pharmaceutical companies profit off Omegas and Alphas by promoting long-term suppressant use, leading to lifelong dependency.
Cheap, unregulated suppressants dominate the black market, often causing permanent hormonal damage.
Pheromone-Based Crimes:
Weaponized Pheromones – Criminals extract and sell pheromones for illegal use, such as:
Altering Alpha aggression levels for combat.
Inducing heat in Omegas to incapacitate them.
Scent Imprinting Fraud – Cases of fake bonding marks and altered scent signatures have been increasing, allowing manipulation and identity fraud.
Volume VII: Social Issues & Stigma
7.5 Alpha-Omega (AlOm) Supremacists
Historical Background
The AlOm Supremacist ideology dates back centuries to a time when society was more rigidly structured. In the past, Alphas were seen as natural leaders and protectors, while Omegas were regarded as the core of civilization, valued for their intelligence and reproductive role. Betas, lacking strong pheromonal traits, were often overlooked in political and societal hierarchies.
Although modern laws have equalized rights, extremist groups continue to believe that Betas are biologically inferior and should either be subjugated or erased entirely from society.
Core Ideology & Beliefs
AlOm supremacists claim that:
-Alphas and Omegas are the "true" evolved humans—the strongest and most biologically advanced.
-Betas are genetic failures—an unnecessary byproduct of human evolution.
-A pure Alpha-Omega society would be superior, free from “weak” Betas who slow down civilization.
Some extremist factions even believe that:
-Betas should be forcibly sterilized to prevent them from “diluting” the gene pool.
-Any Alpha or Omega who mates with a Beta is a traitor to their biology.
-Betas shouldn’t hold leadership roles because they lack the "natural instincts" of Alphas and Omegas.
The Influence of AlOm Supremacists
Although AlOm supremacy is outlawed in most modern societies, their ideology still lurks in the shadows, spreading through:
Underground Social Movements – Online forums, secret meetings, and extremist literature targeting vulnerable Alphas and Omegas.
Corrupt Institutions – Some wealthy, high-ranking individuals in government, military, and business secretly share these beliefs and subtly discriminate against Betas in hiring and promotions.
Beta Erasure Efforts – Certain groups push for Beta exclusion laws, such as banning them from high-ranking positions or limiting their access to elite institutions.
Although mainstream society condemns them, their influence still lingers, making them a dangerous undercurrent in an otherwise progressive world.
Society’s Response & Resistance
To combat AlOm extremism, various organizations and public figures actively work against them.
Anti-Supremacist Task Forces – Government agencies that monitor and dismantle extremist groups before they gain traction.
Public Awareness Campaigns – Schools and media teach about the dangers of supremacist thinking, reinforcing the idea that all secondary genders have value.
Activist Groups – Beta-led organizations fight for equal rights, exposing discrimination and dismantling unfair power structures.
Despite these efforts, AlOm supremacist ideology persists, constantly shifting and adapting to evade law enforcement.
Volume VIII: Gender Identity & Inclusivity
8.1 Trans & Nonbinary Identities in the Omegaverse
Gender identity is fully recognized and respected, and transitioning is widely accepted. Since secondary gender (Alpha, Beta, Omega) exists separately from primary gender identity (man, woman, nonbinary, etc.), individuals can identify and transition freely without societal restrictions.
8.2 Medical Advancements for Transitioning
Modern science ensures seamless transitions while maintaining secondary gender traits. Available treatments include:
-Hormonal Regulation Therapy (HRT): Adjusts hormone levels to align with gender identity while preserving secondary gender traits.
-Pheromone Stabilization Treatment: Ensures scent output matches identity, preventing misgendering.
-Surgical Options: Chest reconstruction, genital restructuring, and scent gland adjustments to reflect gender identity.
-Custom Nonbinary Treatments: Allows individuals to modify traits selectively based on personal comfort.
8.3 Social Acceptance & Legal Protections
Legal Recognition: Individuals can change gender markers freely, with anti-discrimination laws ensuring equal rights.
Cultural Inclusion: Gender transitions are widely accepted, with some regions celebrating them as major life milestones.
Workplace & Social Support: Gender-neutral facilities, pheromone accommodations, and safe spaces for managing cycles exist across all industries.
8.4 Bonding, Pregnancy & Parenthood
Bonding: Bond marks adapt to reflect true gender identity, ensuring an individual’s scent aligns with their self-perception.
Parenthood: Transmasc Omegas & Alphas can carry children with medical support, while surrogacy & adoption are normalized to allow all individuals the chance to raise a family.
Equal Parental Rights: Laws ensure all parents, regardless of gender identity, have equal rights and protections in family planning.
Volume IX: Secondary Gender Transition
9.1 The Science Behind Secondary Gender Transition
While secondary genders are genetically inherited, medical advancements now allow individuals to transition between Alpha, Beta, and Omega based on their identity.
How Transition Works
Hormone Reprogramming Therapy (HRT+): Adjusts hormone levels, pheromone output, and scent gland function to match the desired secondary gender.
Glandular Modification Surgery: Alters or replaces scent and seduction glands to regulate pheromone production.
Neurological Adjustments: Helps align instincts (rut, heat, bonding) with the individual’s new secondary gender.
9.2 Social Views on Secondary Gender Transition
While gender identity transition is widely accepted, secondary gender transition remains a topic of debate.
Diverse Perspectives
Progressive Societies: Support full medical access, legal recognition, and equate it with gender transition.
Traditionalist Views: Some believe secondary genders are unchangeable, and older generations may view transition as experimental.
Medical & Ethical Debates: Some doctors advocate for universal access, while others push for more research into long-term effects.
9.3 Who Typically Seeks Transition?
Alphas → Omegas: Prefer heat cycles over rut instincts, feeling discomfort with aggressive traits.
Omegas → Alphas: Struggle with submissiveness and wish to develop rut-based instincts.
Betas → Alphas/Omegas: Feel disconnected from pheromonal dynamics and seek stronger instinctual ties.