• Identification Stability Disorder (ISD) "A disorder in which one feels an incongruence between their body and the way they feel it should be. This may include feeling as though you should have a have a different body, have less or more limbs, have a disability, have a different skin color, be a different person, be a different species, be a different age, etc. These incongruences can cause slight, mild, and or severe distress. There is currently no cure or treatment for this disorder.
  • Symptoms may include:DysphoriaDepressionAnxietySelf HarmConfusionMood SwingsDepersonalizationShort attention spanAvoidance and or fear of mirrors.Compulsive Thoughts and or BehaviorsTrying to hide body or body parts with clothes, makeup, or other itemsRepetitive behaviors related to the body such as skin picking or movement"
• Mimic Obsessive Disorder (MOD) "A disorder in which someone obsesses over one or more disorders causing them to develop symptoms of said disorder. This disorder is mainly characterized by compulsive, obsessive, and repetitive behaviors that can cause slight, mild, and or severe distress. There is currently no treatment or cure for this disorder.
  • Symptoms may include:DepressionAnxietyMood SwingsDifficulty ConcentratingCompulsive Thoughts and or BehaviorsMimicking symptoms of disorders intentionally or unintentionallyExperiencing unexplained symptoms related to the disorder one is obsessing overObsessive and or repetitive behaviors such as obsessing over one or more disorders, mimicking symptoms of disorders, mimicking people who have a disorder, etc. These behaviors can be intentional or unintentional." Trans
• Oppositional Suspicious Explosive Disorder (OSED) "A disorder in which one gets easily suspicious and or angry of those who oppose them or having opposing views. This disorder is characterized by aggressive and or paranoid behaviors. It currently has no cure or treatment.

Symptoms May Include:StressAnxietyDepressionMood SwingsIrritabilityTrust issuesSelf isolationParanoid Thoughts and or BehaviorsAggressive Thoughts and or Behaviors" Erratic Disorder/ErD Symptoms- Inconsisent personality traits, beliefs, opinions, likes/dislikes etc.-Unpredictable behaviour patterns or only predictable to the person themself-Seemingly random symptoms of other disorders that will dispear after a random period of time-Often times fluid, complex or forever questioning identities-Any other disorders a person has will also be erratic in nature. Like randomly changing in severity or having random triggers for symptoms/episodes-Having inconsisent memories of events and what one remembers-Having emotions that can change randomly often leading to innaproprite emotional responses-Depersonalisation caused by a consantly changing self leaving one with little sense of who they are Transsevere

• Altered Identity Disorder (AI-D) "Altered Identity Disorder is a MUD term for someone who inner

personal identity had been changed out of one’s own control. This can be due to another person, family, friends, the internet, etc.

symptoms contain: consant change in identity (sexuality, gender, etc.) easily manipulated and or controlled. distrust in oneself. leaning onto others for most things. struggle to identity one’s own emotions. struggle to find out other possible disorders one may have. indecisiveness. imposter syndrome."

• Plural Dysphoric Disorder (PDyD) "A mud for one who doesn't feel plural enough, and feels dysphoric due to their plurality not being like ""everyone elses"".

Symptoms Include: - Feeling dysphoria towards aspects of ones system, such as size, organization, origins, etc. - Masking or exaggerating aspects of one's system to 'fit in' - Comparing ones system to others - Trying to change ones system to fit in, even if its 'impossible'. - Feeling nervous about sharing one's experiences with plurality due to not feeling plural enough." Permanent Eclipse Disorder " a MUD based on a fictitious permanent eclipse.Diagnostic Criteria: To receive a diagnosis of Permanent Eclipse Disorder, an individual must meet the following criteria:A. Excessive Fear or Anxiety:The individual experiences persistent and excessive fear or anxiety associated with the belief that they are living in a state of permanent darkness due to a permanent eclipse. This fear or anxiety is present for a duration of at least six months. B. Phobic Avoidance:The individual actively avoids situations or environments that may trigger their fear or anxiety related to the permanent eclipse. This avoidance significantly interferes with the individual's daily life and functioning. C. Cognitive and Behavioral Disturbances:The individual's fear or anxiety about the permanent eclipse is disproportionate to the actual threat posed by the situation. The individual may exhibit a range of cognitive and behavioral disturbances, including intrusive thoughts, panic attacks, hypervigilance, restlessness, and difficulty concentrating. D. Impact on Daily Life:The individual's fear or anxiety about the permanent eclipse causes clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. The disturbance is not better explained by another mental disorder or due to the direct physiological effects of a substance or medical condition. E. Duration:The symptoms persist for at least six months, causing significant distress or impairment. Associated Features: While not all individuals with Permanent Eclipse Disorder may experience these features, the following associated features may be present:Sleep Disturbances: Individuals may experience difficulties falling asleep or staying asleep due to heightened anxiety related to the permanent eclipse. Depressive Symptoms: Prolonged fear and anxiety about living in darkness may lead to the development of depressive symptoms, such as sadness, hopelessness, or loss of interest in previously enjoyable activities. Impaired Functioning: The persistent fear and avoidance behaviors associated with PED can significantly impact an individual's ability to engage in daily activities, maintain relationships, and pursue personal goals. Differential Diagnosis: To establish a diagnosis of Permanent Eclipse Disorder, it is important to consider and rule out other conditions that may present with similar symptoms, including:Specific Phobia: Fear of darkness or similar phobias may present similarly to PED. However, in PED, the fear is specifically related to the belief in a permanent eclipse rather than darkness itself. Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD): GAD may involve excessive worry and anxiety about various aspects of life, but in PED, the fear is focused solely on the permanent eclipse. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD): In OCD, individuals experience intrusive thoughts and engage in compulsive behaviors to reduce anxiety. While some individuals with PED may exhibit intrusive thoughts, the focus is primarily on the permanent eclipse rather than engaging in compulsions." Internaidentity "a disorder in which someone makes multiple accounts and pretends to be different people, not to troll, and gets too attached and then finds a way to abandon the acc"

• Never-Ending Personality Disorder (NEPD) Symptoms Must include:Depersonalization; Feeling like multiple people, or feeling like one should be multiple people because ones identity is to vast to belong to one person. feeling like ones identity is infinite and Never-ending, causing one to not know who they are, or have difficulty knowing or understanding who they are (this could be a Static, Fluid, temporary (Ect) symptom or one could feel this way all the time). Feeling like one has something missing in their identity; constantly needing more, something new to fill the void one feels inside oneself. This causes one to have difficulty fully identifying as something. Example; one may identify as bisexual, but there is something missing, something more, something unknown to them. Due to one having difficulty understanding who they are and/or what’s missing in their identity, one hoards may hoard things like; genders, sexualities, Vesil/Vestility identities, Ect. Hoarding these terms may or may not be/become an obsession. Additional Symptoms: Never-Ending Personality disorder (NEPD) is caused by being “Chronically Online”, Because of this, one may or may not feel like their identity solely exists online, or one may (or may not) feel like their identity is at its strongest when online. People who have NEPD may also struggle to feel their identity unless they think about it. this can cause one to feel distressed by their lack of identity, making one Obsess over ones identity/thinking about ones identity as much as one can.NEPD can be caused by Neurodivergence; developing NEPD because one becomes Hyperfocused on a Tv-Series, game, app, or anything online for a significantly long period of time. The Hyperfocus one feels about a certain form of media causes one to become completely enveloped in said media, making one lose their grip on reality. Or NEPD could be caused by ones other Neurological disorder(s). NEPD can also be caused by trauma; Being Online 24/7 to escape real life abusers/Going on certain Sites 24/7 because they know their abuser isn’t there/feeling like one deserves to be abused and/or traumatized, so they purposefully interact with their abusers/feeling like the only place one can gain validation (or whatever they are after) is online, so one continues to go online to get validation (ECT) despite being verbally abused. *Or any other kind of trauma I haven’t covered here.It is unknown if one can have NEPD since Birth, or if NEPD can develop for other reasons.Edit because I want to make this disorder more accessible: NEPD-O (Never-Ending Personality disorder-Offline) is almost the same as NEPD, the only known key difference at this time is that NEPD-O is not caused by being “Chronically Online”, but for other reasons specific to the individual. Some individuals with NEPD-O may not even know why they have NEPD-O or how they came to acquire it (if the individual isn’t born with NEPD-O that is).
• Fractured Persona Disorder (FPD) A Medically Unrecognized Disorder (MUD) characterized by multiple egos and or personas. symptoms may include: - lying about personal details - making multiple accounts with different names - having drastically different aesthetics at once - pretending to be a different person at times - disassociation- struggling to stay under one identity

Transtheist "Transtheist is an identity where you are non-religious, however you wish to be religious. The religion isn't specified, you just want to believe in something. " Ludibrium Disorder Type ll (Psychotic features) In which one repeatedly has dreams that reinforce or cause delusions or unrealistic beliefs. This must negatively impact the individual, for example:-Predicting an event in your dreams, and upon that event happening, the brain reacts in a delusional manner (most often grandiose or paranoid delusions).-Unrealistic dreams that, upon awakening, causes the individual to develop delusions that relate to or mimick the dream (e.g., a dream that one is dead causes the individual to wake up and believe that they are dead or carry out the order of events in the dream.-Experiencing hallucinations pertaining to said dream(s).-Expecting someone to act the way they did in said dream(s).In order to qualify for Ludibrium Disorder Type ll, all of the following must be met:-These dreams cause me distress or dysfunction in my life.-My delusions/unrealistic beliefs line up with my dreams.-These are the only psychotic episodes/features I have. I do not experience disorganized thinking, delusions, catatonia, hallucinations, etc at any other time.-These episodes are not caused by lifestyle (medication, diet, etc).Common experiences (not required to qualify):-I will sometimes take on the personalities of the characters i play in my dreams.-These episodes are usually concurrent with stress (long/short term).-I don't feel like myself.-These episodes usually last a day or two at most.-These episodes tend to cause derealization or depersonalization. Ludibrium Disorder Type lll (Amnesic features) In which one repeatedly fails to distinguish between dreams and reality. This negatively impacts the individual's life, for example:-Being unsure if something actually happened, and having to ask someone or figuratively retrace your steps.-Not being able to remember waking up and/or going to bed.In order to qualify for Ludibrium Disorder Type lll, all of the following must be met:-I have a difficult time distinguishing between dreams and reality, which causes me to react negatively.-These dreams cause me distress or dysfunction in my life.-These episodes are not caused by a substance use disorder or psychotic disorder.-I experience amnesia or disconnect when attempting to remember if my dream was a dream or not.Common experiences (not required to qualify):-I have dissociative amnesia (dissociative fugue, did, osdd, etc).-These episodes tend to be concurrent with stress (long/short term).-I experience a lot of brain fog.-I am prone to denial, rationalization or self gaslighting.