Thank you very much for your comment!

I'll answer your question about Orys, the Celtigars, and Velaryon in one fell swoop. To understand the reason, you have to understand why I created this mod. Originally, I was playing with the mod that adds the bookmark of Aegon's conquest, and I wanted to create a pure Valyrian bloodline.
And there are some questions I asked myself:
-Why was Orys considered a Baratheon? He founded House Baratheon by marrying Argella; he should have been, at best, a bastard Targaryen, and at worst, a commoner (possibly with Aerion as his secret father). (So this isn't a bug. Is Orys really a Targaryen before his marriage to Argella, or Aegon's coronation? I have my doubts.)
-Then, why did the great Valyrian families follow the Faith of the Seven? We know that they converted shortly before the Conquest, so it seemed strange that they converted seven years before the Conquest.
-Why were the Celtigars considered Valyrians of Westeros, and not High Valyrians?

So, in order to carry out my pure-blood Valyrian project, I created a first submod that included the previous additions (Orys a Targaryen before his marriage to Argella, the Valyrian families who converted during Aegon's coronation, and the Celtigars as High Valyrians). I then published this submod, and was asked to add the Scales as High Valyrian (which I did).

So, once this first submod was created, I played around (with my idea of ​​creating a pure Valyrian lineage). Then I realized it was impossible, because it would require checking the culture of each character's ancestors, haha. Then, while playing, I thought to myself: but why does my grandson (my son's son), who is a Martell, take a huge inbreeding penalty if he marries his cousin, but not my other Targaryen grandson? Then, one thing led to another, I came to wonder why the Targaryens (and by extension Velaryon and Celtigar), would have a big bonus against inbreeding, while only having marriages with Andals (or other ethnic groups).
And that's how I started creating the mode. However, during creation, I based it on the files of my previous mode, and since it didn't seem irrelevant to me, I kept the changes. This was actually a major headache, because during the update to religions and Bravos, all the files were incompatible with AGOT, so I had to use a file comparator and compare each file.

Regarding Orys, whether I gave him 16 or 32/32 was a matter of reflection. Initially, in the game files, if only one parent appeared, I assigned the same trait to the child. But this led to several members of House Fell having 4 or 8/32 (I can't remember exactly) Valyrian blood, and this over several generations. So I decided that if only one parent appeared, then the child had half the trait (Gaemon and Trystan have 18 and 37% blood, whereas initially they had the same number as their father).
However, Orys was still a special case. Is Aerion his real father? Although the rumor is almost official, Aerion never acknowledged him. Perhaps he was just an "adopted" child (a bit like Gaemon with Aegon III, or he was taken into care)? I finally gave him a 32/32, because the impact on future generations would have been minimal (with the exception of Jocelyn, who had few marriages with Targaryens), and also because the Baratheons (according to my research) are often considered a Valyrian house, or rather "originally Valyrian," and population movements were likely low in Dragonstone before the conquest (they already aren't now).

As for the Scales, their "isolated" positions made them serve as a test family for me, haha. And also, before the addition of the game rules that allow characters who spwan one of the traits, it was a spare tire to allow players to play with this gameplay in the last bookmarks. I plan to remove their Valyrian blood as soon as I have the time (I must admit, given their rank and importance within Westeros, it's not my priority).


As for the founders of the Velaryons and Celtigar houses, I don't agree (sorry). We know (from HOTD) that the Velaryons are even older than the Targaryens. And the Valeryens were attached to the purity of their blood, even if the Velaryons and Celtigar are not overpowering families, they are not beggars. The surrounding peoples having been enslaved, I therefore do not see them marrying members of enslaved families. Also, who says that even if they never rode a dragon, that they were never mostly married to dragonrider houses?

Regarding making traits improve if they're repeated over a few generations, I've thought about it, but not to such a low degree, but rather if the parents and grandparents only have traits of the 31 or 30/32 type, in order to allow the child to be 32/32.

The justification for this, for me, is that Rhaegar, Viserys, and Daenerys are the very image of madness.
Rhaegar: A man who, in the worst case scenario, abandons his wife and children to rape a 16-year-old girl (he's 23), and in the best case scenario, abandons her to pursue an affair with a young girl? Either way, it's a bit pedophile-like.
Daenerys: She does nothing to prevent her brother from being killed (okay, he wasn't perfect, but he loved her). Who decides to go into a pyre, convinced that she'll come out with dragons? Well, that reminds me of the story of a guy who drank the green potion (thinking he'd become a dragon), and that of a man who thought burning his town would also turn him into a dragon. Who then thinks she's the mother of his dragons (one really has to wonder if she thinks so). And who thinks her destiny is to free the slaves no matter what.
All these reasons make it clear to me that this is truly the madness of inbreeding.

Feel free to reply, or contact me privately if you want to discuss it further! Thanks again for your comment!