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A saccharin is similar to a slime, in that: it has no internal organs, it is very elastic
If a saccharin's limb is severed, it can easily reattach. This is due to its similarities to a slime. The interior of a saccharin is slightly sweet tasting and very viscous. A saccharin can squeeze through tight spots, and is very squishable.
A saccharin runs entirely on sugar and water! Saccharin are very gluttonous and will eat any sugar they can reach, within reason.
Since it lacks internal organs, a saccharin's food doesn't have to go into a stomach, though most prefer to store it there for convenience. For example, one might decide to store food in its thighs, and after a large meal, will have disproportionately swollen legs. They also might choose to store food in their breasts, with interesting results. Meals are stored until digested and absorbed into the body.
A saccharin's weight and general chubbiness are influenced by its level of nutrition. It may impede movement to a degree, but a chu
