Posts from Sacred Haven of Debauchery Auto-translated

Well, I think it's possible.

So, you're right in the quoted conversation.

So, what is the difference, and does it even exist?

A slave is more intelligent. Strictly speaking, a slave is primarily a servant who works not under a contract, not for a fee, but out of obligation and has no choice whether to work or not. The treatment of a slave, as an object or as an animal, with all the consequences, if I understand correctly, did not always and everywhere take place. This is a secondary quality.
Accordingly, a slave performs the functions of a servant. He can be entrusted not only with performing some work, but, if there is trust, also with rather intellectual functions, for example, managing the owner's finances, and so on. An animal can only be entrusted with work, and only the most elementary, and in most cases, even this cannot be entrusted; instead, the animal is used as raw material, an element of decoration, or something similar. Well, you can also develop a warm relationship with it, though.

Ment, but what about...?

What?

I got the impression that the princess was more like a pet in that game.

I got the impression that the princess was more like a pet in that game.

Do you dress up your pets in revealing outfits?

I don't rule out the possibility that something similar is considered the height of depravity among cats.

I got the impression that the princess was more like a pet in that story.

Well, not really, more like that fat "hedonist." Anyway, the fact that a slave can be treated like an animal (not from a moral, but from a formal point of view, it is possible) doesn't mean that a slave is an animal. You can just as easily use a laptop to hammer nails into a wall, but a laptop is still not a hammer.

No, actually, he's more of a "Heroes" player.

.

Heroist.

6. The Ambiguity Effect

We don't like options where the probability of a successful outcome is unknown. Even if an alternative option promises a very small, but predictable chance of success, we will choose it. We are more afraid of uncertainty than simply bad outcomes.

What to do: try to estimate, at least approximately, what the probability of a successful outcome is for the course of action that, it seems, is unknown.

Yshur's effect.

a chubby "Heroes" player.

:

???

I don't know, Menti, I think that attitude is what really matters.