@Tyrant_Evil
Hi Tyrant,
No, not male, though for most intents and purposes orcs act how the wider world would perceive males to act. Orcs donāt operate in terms of human males and females here, in regards to reproduction.
Orcs here are genderless but use male pronouns, due to the perceptions and sensibilities of the surrounding, medieval-style world. As such, the player does not pick their pronouns.
I know for some (maybe many) this is a turn-off. Your orc is simply a walking, fighting, eating brute, who can mature and rise to lead a nation-continent-world cosmos depending on the path. They just donāt form their society around ideas of gender.
Thank you for considering to give my game a go. I hope you do, despite the pronoun issue. All the best anyway! 
@Patrick_Cody02
Hi Patrick.
Yep, sometimes it happens. Due to baby orcs (baborcs as you know) being grown from the ground and wrapped in leafy swaddling, some nasty malingerers in other nations call them cabbages as a term of abuse.
A side effect of this is that Shamans, after drinking mushroom tea and smoking rolls of gunkweed, often descend into nonsensical, mumbling debates. Here they discuss the merits of vegetables. Given their proclivity toward eating meat, they often ponder the point of vegetables. Why would Krog curse these things to grow and only be eaten? Unlike superior orcs, who grow from the earth and can eat most things.
This has helped to foster a general suspicion of vegetables. Are they plotting something? Do they enjoy being chewed, mashed and boiled?
Indeed, in olden times, bully orcs would hurl vegetable-themed insults at the runts of the crop. It is now anachronistic for orcs to call each other such things, except for the occasional ācabbage.ā
Cheers to both of you!
