If your bear friend asks you to come over to her place for a party to "help her kick off her hibernation," maybe make sure to ask for more details about exactly what that implies.
I'm actually not very happy with this drawing -- I tried to do a weird angle and it didn't really work, and there are lots of minor issues with anatomy and positioning. But I definitely do like the idea behind this drawing: the prey not only has no way to escape, they can't even appeal to the pred to let them out, since she's asleep and won't be waking up any time soon. The prey's fate is already sealed: a long, slow digestion to help their friend through the winter months.
Also, I'm trying out Postybirb again! Let's see how this works.
I'm actually not very happy with this drawing -- I tried to do a weird angle and it didn't really work, and there are lots of minor issues with anatomy and positioning. But I definitely do like the idea behind this drawing: the prey not only has no way to escape, they can't even appeal to the pred to let them out, since she's asleep and won't be waking up any time soon. The prey's fate is already sealed: a long, slow digestion to help their friend through the winter months.
Also, I'm trying out Postybirb again! Let's see how this works.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Vore
Species Bear (Other)
Size 3300 x 2200px
File Size 583.2 kB
It certainly pays to ask the context of the party!
I like long term entrapment with hibernation vore - the inconvenience of months before the prey gets out, and then the exact same thing happens to them the next year... or they go straight out of one hibernating pred into another who sleeps opposite months. Maybe having to listen to ‘rubbish’ music on repeat, etc.
Though if it’s fatal, I like the idea that no digestion happens until like, minutes before the pred finishes sleep - and then it all catches up. So the prey is stuck for months but thinks at least they’ll be alive, then pretty suddenly the digestion just -happens- and they’re gone. Pred might not even know it happens like that!
I like long term entrapment with hibernation vore - the inconvenience of months before the prey gets out, and then the exact same thing happens to them the next year... or they go straight out of one hibernating pred into another who sleeps opposite months. Maybe having to listen to ‘rubbish’ music on repeat, etc.
Though if it’s fatal, I like the idea that no digestion happens until like, minutes before the pred finishes sleep - and then it all catches up. So the prey is stuck for months but thinks at least they’ll be alive, then pretty suddenly the digestion just -happens- and they’re gone. Pred might not even know it happens like that!
I left it a little ambiguous because I kind of like both of those ideas!
I'll admit, the months-long entrapment only to be immediately devoured by another pred is pretty great! But I also like the idea of a long digestion, or, like you said, a delayed one -- it kind of makes sense, the bear's digestive process would certainly be slowed down while they're sleeping! And with the bear having no idea that they're condemning the person to months of being trapped... it's a fun concept.
I'll admit, the months-long entrapment only to be immediately devoured by another pred is pretty great! But I also like the idea of a long digestion, or, like you said, a delayed one -- it kind of makes sense, the bear's digestive process would certainly be slowed down while they're sleeping! And with the bear having no idea that they're condemning the person to months of being trapped... it's a fun concept.
I once wrote about (but never posted) a magical bear that accidentally hibernated.
She’d offered to carry a group of injured/weary adventurers in her stomach which healed people. Given she had a good alignment (d&d) - it was free healing, rest, and travel all at once for the group involved, so they agreed. The catch was a 1% chance each 24hrs, separate for every person, that her stomach would move someone into a second belly that could never be escaped from (they wouldn’t die, but they’re totally stuck, and the bear would learn a couple of their skills/spells at random). But she explained that risk, and letting them out and back in would reset the counter anyway, so no problems they all thought.
Except when she slept in a cave the first night, she accidentally fell into a 6 month hibernation instead. Out of the 5 she’d swallowed, 4 were moved into the second stomach, while the 5th was a Ranger who got favourable odds due to her class (had to get the 1% twice rather than once in the same ‘belly session’)
In the end, the remaining adventurer and the bear travelled as a duo, and were way more effective at being heroic than the group of 5 were.
Long off-topic comment short, hibernation shenanigans are certainly a fun concept indeed!
She’d offered to carry a group of injured/weary adventurers in her stomach which healed people. Given she had a good alignment (d&d) - it was free healing, rest, and travel all at once for the group involved, so they agreed. The catch was a 1% chance each 24hrs, separate for every person, that her stomach would move someone into a second belly that could never be escaped from (they wouldn’t die, but they’re totally stuck, and the bear would learn a couple of their skills/spells at random). But she explained that risk, and letting them out and back in would reset the counter anyway, so no problems they all thought.
Except when she slept in a cave the first night, she accidentally fell into a 6 month hibernation instead. Out of the 5 she’d swallowed, 4 were moved into the second stomach, while the 5th was a Ranger who got favourable odds due to her class (had to get the 1% twice rather than once in the same ‘belly session’)
In the end, the remaining adventurer and the bear travelled as a duo, and were way more effective at being heroic than the group of 5 were.
Long off-topic comment short, hibernation shenanigans are certainly a fun concept indeed!
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