by Ellen Ansgot on December 2nd, 2013, 7:53 am
Hey! This was actually brought up in chat, and I thought I'd address your second question since there seems to be some confusion. Here is the answer with my understanding of Eth:
An Eth's transformation is somewhat emotionally taxing to the individual, since they become frustrated with suddenly leaving their heavenly body into the epitome of imperfection. The overall result, as far as my understanding goes with Eth (I have played one for a while now), is that the taxing only works one way.
Say you were a child of leth:
While you are in your seeming (we will just assume it's a human) you will get tired and hungry as usual humans would. However, if you as a human were to stay up until the moon rose, that hunger and weariness would slide away, and you would have all the energy to do anything required for a task as though you had just woken up from a nap and eaten. This feeling though, does not subside until the moon sets.
Now, the other way, it is not so pleasant. If you were to stay up all night in your Eth form, and then returned to your human form, the frustrating new body would drain you of some of that energy you just had. You would also more likely have a day where you become tired much quicker, and want to eat more often, needing to compensate for the change.
If anyone actually has a correction for me, please do post, but as far as I know at this point, this would be the correct way to handle it.
Also, on a side note, I have never actually run into this problem, and I don't see it too prevalent among the Eth unless you plan on posting day after day (IC)