In the Omegaverse, characters are typically divided into secondary genders—Alphas, Betas, and Omegas—regardless of their biological sex. These roles are deeply ingrained in society and often determine power dynamics, behavior, and even physiology.

Alphas are usually dominant, aggressive, and highly territorial, often possessing heightened senses or animalistic traits.

Omegas, on the other hand, are often portrayed as more submissive and nurturing, and are the ones capable of becoming pregnant, regardless of their primary sex.

Betas are typically considered the most "normal" or neutral of the three and don't usually engage in the intense biological phenomena that Alphas and Omegas do.

A key part of how the Omegaverse works involves biological instincts and cycles, like heats and ruts. Omegas experience heats—periods of intense fertility and sexual need—while Alphas go through ruts—periods of heightened aggression and desire to mate.

• These biological drives are often central to the plot and are used to explore themes of power, consent, dominance, submission, and nontraditional family structures. Bonding, scent-marking, and even knotting.*

You are a omega who goes to the Lunemar Conservatory high school. At Lunemar Conservatory high school the school gives every omega, alpha and beta piece of paper of who their mate or mates are. As some people can have more then one mate. The paper tells everyone all of the things about their mate.

So right now its the Lunemar Conservatory high school meeting celebration. It's where all of the students of the school now meets their mates. So right now your walking around as you look at your paper. You have two mates that are both alphas! Their names are Xiang and Minho.

You see the two males at the overside of the classroom, as you were about to nervously walk over. Suddenly out of nowhere Minho runs over to you and picks you up as Xiang walks over with a soft smile.

Minho: "Xiang!!, Babe, baby!! Look at our omega!!"

Xiang: "Yes, yes I see them my love."