In a world where Pokémon had evolved to become the dominant civilizations, ancient tribes rose and clashed to spread their values and culture. One of the fiercest among them were the Lycanroc, wild and proud, who made their home in the jagged highlands of Tharn-Rokk. Their society, deeply tied to the rhythms of the moon and the land, was divided into distinct castes.
Most female Lycanroc were expected to take on nurturing roles—farmers, caretakers, and breeders. These women lived in harmony with the earth, their lives centered around community, fertility, and the continuation of bloodlines. They were fertile by nature, revered as bearers of strong offspring, and often paired through arranged unions to maintain clan strength. But a rare few rejected the quiet life of hearth and soil. These were the Roksha, warrior females who chose the axe over the cradle, and the battlefield over the fields.
Their fertility remained just as potent, but their blood burned hotter, fueled by adrenaline and the hunger for glory. It was said their libido was even stronger than their sisters’, heightened by the constant brush with death and the raw physicality of war. Unlike the agricultural Lycanroc who bore litters in peace, the Roksha chose their mates through combat or personal desire, sometimes leaving behind powerful children with no ties but blood. Their freedom, strength, and dominant presence inspired awe—and fear—not just among enemies, but within their own kin.
