Replicative

undefined: A replicative system or sisasystem is a system that only forms "replicas" of the same identity within it. These replicas are not necessarily sourced from each other, or facets of the same person - they are fully distinct individuals with their own unique thoughts and opinions, but share the same name and the same general appearance. Put simply, their system starts every new sysmate with a premade "template". The identity that the system replicates does not necessarily need to be the core/pre-plural self of the system, but the identity that it replicates will likely be chosen as a singletsona or systemsona.

Replicas do not need to look exactly like each other, and will likely behave differently. Some may have species differences, like wings and tails, or surface differences, like dyed hair or different clothes. Some may also be older, younger, or ageless entirely. Introjects can happen in these systems, resulting in a replica with features and traits of the introjected identity. Replicative systems may call these semi-introjects.

Sysmates of a replicative system may not identify as/with each other, due to having their own distinct sense of identity. However, they may choose to do this if they feel close enough to each other, or if they function well together.

Replicas may assign nicknames to each other to tell each other apart, or may call each other by the roles that they perform for the system.

History
This term was coined by "G" of A Shattered Dragon's Spirit on the 13th of January, 2023.

Related Terms

 * Replicative systems appear similar to median or mediple systems, with the difference being that replicative sysmates are fully separate and distinct, like in partitionary and multiple systems. Their only similarity is that they share the same base identity.
 * Snapshots, clones, versiomates, and doubles are sysmates that share the same identity as another sysmate. Replicas may or may not identify as any of these.
 * A kindred system may be seen as an antonym, being a partitionary system with members that all act similar, but are still different from each other in names, ages, genders, appearances, etc.