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A "well written" trans character would not be all up in your face about it, because their sense of identity would extend beyond the singular fact that they are trans.
Trans characters do exist within BG3, they just don't greet the player by immediately listing pronouns in their bio.
If you want another example of a well written trans character, there is Anevia from Wrath of the Righteous, who doesn't consider the fact she was born a man to be worth talking about. In fact, you have to pass a DC 50 persuasion check to get her to finally admit it.
I've also heard it proposed that Valeria is trans. I don't know enough about hollyphants to make the call.
(I find the best way to deal with troll threads is to pretend they're for real.)
They refer to Valeria as 'She,' even though that voice is very clearly masculine.
Which is weird, because as an outer planar creature, I thought they had the ability to adapt their forms to whatever sex they wish?
That's relatively powerful magic. Not everyone can afford it.
But yeah, if I had a Girdle of Gender, I'd set up in a major city and rent it out.
Maybe Valeria is just as lackadaisical about gender presentation as she is about criminal investigations?
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and there isn't any way to know that any of your companions have not been so magicked.
If you're born with a "twig and berries" then you're probably a Leshy.
As for using magic, it's important to note that learning arcane magic is a very difficult process that takes years of training to master even cantrip level spells.
If magic was something anybody could plug and play, there would be a hell of a lot more wizards running around, because magic is objectively superior to every other solution to life's problems!
edit: and as grandmajora pointed out, magical transition might be quite expensive for anyone who's not already an experienced wizard. there is still an economy in this fantasy world, and magic isn't a hand-wave make-everything-better tool.