obsessive–compulsive personality disorder (ocpd) is a real-world personality disorder characterized by a chronic preoccupation with order, perfectionism, control, and rigid thinking. unlike ocd, which involves unwanted intrusive thoughts and compulsions, ocpd traits often feel "right" to the person who has them. that means someone with ocpd usually doesn’t see their behavior as a problem—it’s just "the best way" things should be done. for peacockkit, these tendencies would make her an extremely rule-bound, disciplined, and perfection-seeking individual who struggles with flexibility and emotional expression. peacockkit’s more neutral traits—such as being conservative, authoritative, and ambitious—fit very closely with the core personality traits of ocpd. she might insist that everything has to be done a certain way, get frustrated when others don’t follow her ideas, and have difficulty letting others take charge. even as a kit, she could show signs of this by bossing other kits around during games, resisting creative play, and becoming upset when routines change or when she feels something is out of her control. her ambition, while a strength, might push her to focus so much on succeeding that she forgets to enjoy being young or forming real friendships. emotionally, peacockkit may come off as cold, sarcastic, or even apathetic—not because she doesn’t care, but because she struggles to show care in ways that feel vulnerable or spontaneous. her sarcastic humor could be a shield to protect herself from failure or connection, and she may deeply dislike feeling out of control emotionally. while she is extremely loyal to those she trusts, she may express this loyalty through acts of service or rigid moral support rather than warmth or affection. she could, for example, stand up for someone she believes is “in the right,” but struggle to comfort them in a soft or emotional way.
