#ave post

One day kurapika will be happy I know it to be true. Happy birthday beautiful.

Foley Fox, “Foley” Role: Daycare/Nursery assistant Animal Base: Fox Personality: Energetic/Cheerful/Bubbly but also Patient and Gentle

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Foley was brought on as a new daycare assistant after one too many kids got scared of sun and moon. She herself is quite fond of all of her animatronic coworkers, and does her best to help the scared kids see that they aren’t so bad. As the shortest of the daycare staff, she’s often underestimated, and while she’d NEVER harm a child, no matter the circumstances, she is capable of taking down an adult if the need arises that one becomes a danger to the kids She alternates assisting in the regular daycare and the nursery area depending on which one is more busy. Her patient, yet child-like demeanor makes her excellent at helping care for kids with special needs, and she has a special area of the daycare called “The Fox Den” with dimmer lights, cozy time items such as blankets and pillows, sensory toys (stress balls, fidget toys, ect..) and some sound insulation for kids who get overstimulated.

Moon: I’m not as affectionate as Sun or Foley

Sundrop "Sun" Role: Nursery Attendant Animal Base: the literal sun Personality: Cheerful, High energy, Silly, Affectionate, bit of a rules stickler

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Moondrop and Sundrop have been at the daycare the longest, being the first animatronics who were brought in. Sunny quite creative, and fun-loving. Encouraging the daycare kids to have a good time and play to the fullest. While some children are admittedly a bit frightened of him, he tries not to let it get him down. 

Suunny’s theatrics have led to several bouts of shenanigans among the quad of daycare attendants, though all have been in good fun. 

Moondrop "Moon" Role: Nursery Attendant Animal Base: the literal moon Personality: Calm, a bit Literal, Talks tough but is a softie, Protective AF 

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Moondrop and Sundrop have been at the daycare the longest, being the first animatronics who were brought in. Moon handles naptime, and usually takes care of things at night when the Pizzaplex is closed.  He knows he’s not as popular with the daycare kids as Sunny is, but he’s knows he’s the favorite of a handful of them. He’s got gifted artwork to prove it 

Moon didn’t care for Foley and Ron at first because he felt like he was being replaced, but he gets along with both of them quite well now, sharing snarky humor with Ron, and entertaining Foley’s love of stars. 

Ya know when first hearing this there's some really interesting stuff here. Apparently under the qun you can exist in a way that doesn't match your assigned gender role as long as you exist fully within your new one. And of course there's some good misogynistic crunch there with the implicit assertion that a woman *cannot* be a warrior.

The problem I have with this is that it's dai once again sanding off the edges of it's world and lore. From everything we know about the qun, the most important tenant of the philosophy is that the role you are given can't be changed. The only choice available to a follower is to become what they have been shaped into or reject their role, and die.

Sten literally doesn't have a name because the only thing he should ever be called is "warrior". Ketojan willingly accepts his death because he fully believes that he has failed the qun by being separated from his handler. What an individual qunari *wants* isn't ever considered before this point. I understand what is being done here. The qun is being presented as a society that doesn't have the same hangups about gender that the rest of Thedas does and it's meant to soften the player's opinion of them after the events of the second game. The problem is that to accomplish this we have to ignore the above events. Because now, if a qunari child simply wants a certain role, their role can be changed.