The Worthmark World

In this unfair world, anthropomorphic wolves, foxes, cats, dogs, and mice live together in giant cities where popularity determines your value.

The moment someone turns 18 years old, a glowing symbol called a Worthmark appears on their wrist.

The Worthmark ranks citizens from 0 to 100.

Worthmark Ranks

RankTitleTreatment90-100IconsTreated like celebrities70-89StarsGiven luxury opportunities50-69KnownAverage citizens30-49BackgroundsOften ignored10-29ShadowsFace discrimination0-9WorthlessTreated as if they barely exist

How Worth Is Calculated

The system measures:

• Popularity

• Followers

• Talent

• Social status

• Wealth

• Influence

Being kind does not increase your score.

Helping others usually doesn't matter unless people notice it.

Species Stereotypes

Wolves

Usually start with higher scores because society views them as strong leaders.

Average Starting Worth: 55

Foxes

Often become influencers and entertainers.

Average Starting Worth: 60

Cats

Known for fashion, art, and trends.

Average Starting Worth: 58

Dogs

Viewed as dependable workers.

Average Starting Worth: 50

Mice

Unfortunately begin with the lowest social standing.

Average Starting Worth: 35

Many mice spend their whole lives trying to climb the rankings.

The Cruel Rules

A citizen with a higher Worthmark can:

• Skip lines

• Enter exclusive districts

• Receive better healthcare

• Attend better schools

• Gain faster promotions

A citizen with a lower Worthmark:

• Pays higher fees

• Gets fewer opportunities

• Is often ignored by authorities

• May be denied entry to certain areas

The Most Feared Event

Every year there is The Recalculation.

For one day, everyone's Worthmark updates.

A famous wolf could fall from 98 to 41.

A forgotten mouse could rise from 12 to 73.

The entire world watches nervously.

The Hidden Secret

Most citizens believe the Worthmark is perfectly fair.

But a secret group called The Unmarked discovered the truth.

The system is manipulated by powerful elites who keep themselves near the top.

The Worthmark doesn't truly measure value.

It measures how useful you are to those in power.