1. First, Ryslig human DNA is very much the same as what Moria is accustomed to. She'll find little to no difference in the way that human DNA is sequenced!
2. As for monsters, however, genetics get a little funky. There are hints of familiar protein structures and DNA, but there are places in which magic begins altering the science that she's accustomed to. The Fog seems to physically change DNA and the structure of cells in a way that may have hints of what she may be used to--for example, Reaper with his weird disintegration and shades with their intangibility--but is just a little bit unusual to make it difficult to get a complete grasp on how it works. She's going to run into scenarios in which her scientific expectations are completely dumbfounded due to ~magic~.
What does this mean? Moira'll be able to understand the basic theory of how things maybe work, but when put into practice, her efforts will backfire a majority of the time, with the actual effects up to your discretion. For example, if trying to make a monster stronger, she might accidentally (temporarily) render them a weak pile of jelly. Oops!
Without the help of her own magic (perhaps a purchase of power from Mana or by sliding up to a god), it will be difficult for her to get the exact results she wants.
If you have any other questions, let us know! We hope this will be fun to play with.
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1. First, Ryslig human DNA is very much the same as what Moria is accustomed to. She'll find little to no difference in the way that human DNA is sequenced!
2. As for monsters, however, genetics get a little funky. There are hints of familiar protein structures and DNA, but there are places in which magic begins altering the science that she's accustomed to. The Fog seems to physically change DNA and the structure of cells in a way that may have hints of what she may be used to--for example, Reaper with his weird disintegration and shades with their intangibility--but is just a little bit unusual to make it difficult to get a complete grasp on how it works. She's going to run into scenarios in which her scientific expectations are completely dumbfounded due to ~magic~.
What does this mean? Moira'll be able to understand the basic theory of how things maybe work, but when put into practice, her efforts will backfire a majority of the time, with the actual effects up to your discretion. For example, if trying to make a monster stronger, she might accidentally (temporarily) render them a weak pile of jelly. Oops!
Without the help of her own magic (perhaps a purchase of power from Mana or by sliding up to a god), it will be difficult for her to get the exact results she wants.
If you have any other questions, let us know! We hope this will be fun to play with.