That's just it. It's not a disorder. It's NORMAL. People DO act differently in different clothes or when wearing masks. It's kind of like... well. Take someone you know who is 90% of the time a slob or casual. Put them
in formal/business attire. The whole "you clean up nice" effect, yeah? The person is more likely to have proper posture and bearing in the formal
clothes than in their usual "grubbies."
The level you have it described at might qualify as a disorder, or not. A lay "psychologist" speaking with the character without knowing a lot of
their past will try to "normalize" them to match their body. And, if they know enough about biomods, will likely be trying REALLY hard to do so as as
far as they know, no attempt to "change" the results will work.
After all, a "Ruri Hoshino" perma-cosplay can occasionally take other characters for cosplay relatively easily. Like Rei Ayanami, Teletha Testarossa,
etc.
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll
in formal/business attire. The whole "you clean up nice" effect, yeah? The person is more likely to have proper posture and bearing in the formal
clothes than in their usual "grubbies."
The level you have it described at might qualify as a disorder, or not. A lay "psychologist" speaking with the character without knowing a lot of
their past will try to "normalize" them to match their body. And, if they know enough about biomods, will likely be trying REALLY hard to do so as as
far as they know, no attempt to "change" the results will work.
After all, a "Ruri Hoshino" perma-cosplay can occasionally take other characters for cosplay relatively easily. Like Rei Ayanami, Teletha Testarossa,
etc.
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll