Conspiracy of a Reptile Girl
- Thread starter MangaDex
- Start date
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- Jan 16, 2020
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- 161
Yeah, i'm not 100% on this one.
But giving it a 10 so more people can see it and get grossed out.
But giving it a 10 so more people can see it and get grossed out.
HDMI1
Group Leader
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- Feb 4, 2019
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@neetboy62 Fertile just means it's able to be fertilized, not that there is already an embryo in it.
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2019
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How sIlLy they are.
xd
xd
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2018
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- 1
lol why
like really lol why
like really lol why
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2018
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- 187
@chimera258 無精卵 means unfertilized
Pokari
Contributor
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- Jan 18, 2018
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I'm assuming this will very quickly need an ecchi tag but I guess technically right now it's just weird.
@HDMI1: This is pedantry and not of real substance, and I'm not even sure I've followed the conversation correctly, but at least in the context of food eggs, "fertile" would definitely mean one that has been fertilized. (And I just now googled it to make sure I wasn't crazy.) Which makes sense; an unfertilized chicken (or reptile) egg that has come out of the bird (or reptile) is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, also no longer capable of being fertilized.
Though I would have said there was the possibility of a translation issue—which I think there was, given that the current text now says "unfertilized"?
(The necessity of the text specifying it as unfertilized is of course theoretically debatable, but given the tone of these two pages I'm going to go out on a limb and assume it was indeed to get the audience's mind in the gutter in reminding everyone about the possibility of baby-making)
@HDMI1: This is pedantry and not of real substance, and I'm not even sure I've followed the conversation correctly, but at least in the context of food eggs, "fertile" would definitely mean one that has been fertilized. (And I just now googled it to make sure I wasn't crazy.) Which makes sense; an unfertilized chicken (or reptile) egg that has come out of the bird (or reptile) is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, also no longer capable of being fertilized.
Though I would have said there was the possibility of a translation issue—which I think there was, given that the current text now says "unfertilized"?
(The necessity of the text specifying it as unfertilized is of course theoretically debatable, but given the tone of these two pages I'm going to go out on a limb and assume it was indeed to get the audience's mind in the gutter in reminding everyone about the possibility of baby-making)
