Hello, welcome to FTMan Cave, a small informational website designed for trans men/mascs. The intention of this website is to help make trans and ftm related information and resources much easier to find. As time goes on I will expand this webpage more, if you have any suggestions or good resources you want to share, you can find my contact information below.

[email protected]

Games

With trans male/masc representation


Tell Me Why

Tyler Ronan


Assassin's Creed: Syndicate

Ned Wynert


Dragon Age: Inquisition

Cremisius Aclassi (Krem)


Far Cry 6

Paolo de la Vega


The Last Of Us 2

Lev


Dream Daddy

Damien Bloodmarch


Lookouts

Joseph & Robin

Websites

Some of these sites are unfinished or abandoned


Internet Archive

99% are from GeoCities


Highlights


Forums

Not all of these forums are inclusive to nonbinary and/or lesbian trans men/mascs

Musicians
& Bands

Text

A trans man or transgender man is a man who was assigned female at birth. Trans men have a male gender identity, and many trans men undergo medical and social transition to alter their appearance in a way that aligns with their gender identity or alleviates gender dysphoria.Transition among trans men can involve a variety of social, medical, and legal steps. Initially, the term referred specifically to those undergoing hormone replacement therapy (HRT) or sex reassignment surgery (SRS), but its meaning has expanded to include psychological development and self-acceptance. While some trans men pursue medical interventions like hormones and surgery, others may opt out due to personal choice or financial constraints. Many who do not undergo top surgery use chest binding, and some employ packing to create a masculine shape. Transitioning can include social changes, such as adopting a new name and pronouns, legal name change or other document updates, and medical transition with HRT or surgery. Achieving social acceptance as male may be challenging without physical transition, and some trans men may selectively present as female in certain situations. Additionally, some transmasculine individuals may choose to become pregnant, give birth, and breastfeed.Estimates of the prevalence of trans men in the U.S. vary widely, from 1 in 100,000 to 1 in 2,000. Census data for 2015 show around 58,000 name changes indicative of transition to male, though far fewer changed their sex coding. Trans men, like cisgender men, have diverse sexual orientations, with most identifying as heterosexual, but others as queer, pansexual, bisexual, or gay. Many trans men have past connections with the lesbian community, often identifying as butch lesbian before recognizing their transgender identity. While some date heterosexual or queer women, trans men face more challenges integrating into cisgender gay men’s communities, which tend to be more body-focused. However, research challenges assumptions that trans men are predominantly heterosexual, showing a majority of non-heterosexual identities and rising acceptance within gay communities.


Transmasculine (sometimes shortened to transmasc) is a broader term for all trans individuals with predominantly masculine identities or gender expression, and includes trans men as well as non-binary people who were assigned female at birth and may have an identity that is partially masculine but not entirely male.The alternate spelling transman is sometimes used interchangeably. However, like transwoman, it is often associated with trans-exclusionary views which hold that trans men are distinct from men, and thus require a separate word to describe them. For this reason many transgender people find the spelling offensive.Another common term for trans men is female-to-male (FTM or F2M), but this is considered outdated by some, in part because it confuses sex and gender, or because someone may be nonbinary and lie somewhere on the spectrum between the two extremes, neither of which accurately describes them.