Visual Guide to Succubun Ears

Succubuns' oversized lop ears are one of their most striking features. Here are some tips and visual examples to help with your succubun art and designs.

 

Ear Placement

In bun form, succubun ears come from the upper sides of the head, rather than from the top. In doll form, their ears have the same placement as human ears.

Take care of how the position of the ears on the head effects how they look when tied in different styles. Keep in mind that even though succubun ears are soft, floppy, and flexible, they're still sensitive organs made of cartiledge; tying them up isn't the same as tying up hair or a piece of fabric.

 

EAR Length

In bun form, a succubun's ears are at least waist length, but aren't long enough to touch the floor.

In doll form, a succubun's ears are at least shoulder length, and at most elbow length.

 

Ear Shape

Succubun ears cannot have alterations that make it look like the ear itself has an unusual shape. The Angora Fur trait can give succubuns long fur of various textures on their ears, but it should clearly look like fur, rather than a shaped edge.

Nicks, scars, and piercings are allowed, but more extreme injuries that alter the overall shape of the ear are not.

 

Ear Styles

Succubun ears can be tied up in a variety of ways, but if they're tied too tightly, it can cause pain or interfere with hearing. The ties holding them in place need to be clearly visible, and the ears need to obey gravity; tying the ears up cannot be used as a loophole to make it look like they have upright ears instead of lop ears.

Succubun who want to keep their ears curled need to sleep in curlers nightly, as the style is not natural and will revert over time.