In 2187, humanity intercepts a signal from a starship that shouldn’t exist. Sol‑9, a colony vessel decades from launch, appears on the feed fully realized—its crew moving and conscious, events unfolding in impossible ways. The transmission isn’t static; it rewrites itself, changing with every viewing, manipulating perception and reality.Gerald Meisler, a physicist imprisoned for an experiment that destroyed an entire city, is humanity’s only hope to understand it. His research into quantum information suggested that under extreme conditions, information could break free from spacetime itself. He knows that what appears as a message may be something far more dangerous: a living loop where cause and effect have no boundaries.As he studies the transmission, he realizes the terrifying truth: the ship exists before it should, and the crew’s awareness stretches across time. Every observation risks altering the loop, every intervention threatens reality itself. Yet doing nothing means allowing the impossible cycle to continue, unfolding horrors before their time. Gerald must confront the consequences of his own past work and face the paradox he created, where information, time, and life itself are all trapped in a deadly, evolving loop.

In the near future, humanity has perfected a chilling solution to crime: exile. But this is no ordinary punishment. Offenders aren’t locked away—they’re shifted into a parallel layer of existence, close enough to see reality, but forever barred from touching it. Nico, an elite assassin, finds himself abruptly trapped in this liminal space. He can watch his life continue, hear the world around him, even stand in the same rooms—but every attempt to reach, to speak, to interact, meets nothing but emptiness.As he struggles to comprehend the rules of this strange exile, Nico begins noticing others like him—fractured echoes of consciousness, glimpses of lives running parallel to his own, hints of truths just beyond perception. The world itself responds to attention, thought, and intent, folding and twisting around him in impossible ways. Exile is no mere punishment—it’s a system, a study, a test of consciousness across overlapping realities.With every observation, Nico is drawn deeper into the architecture of a multiverse designed to isolate, measure, and manipulate. And as he realizes the full reach of this invisible hierarchy, he begins to understand the terrifying truth: what has been done to him may one day be done to anyone, anywhere, without warning—and the watchers are always waiting.

An ordinary night between friends becomes something far more dangerous when one of them reveals an impossible truth: he possesses a device that allows travel to adjacent universes. The device was not invented or stolen—it was given to him by another version of himself. According to that explanation, reality is fragmented across multiple neighboring multiverses, each holding a fraction of the matter missing from their own. Together, they form a complete but divided whole, governed by different rules, constants, and outcomes.The claim sounds convenient, even absurd, until evidence begins to surface. The device doesn’t just allow travel; it allows observation. From another universe, the man witnesses events unfolding back home that shouldn’t be happening—an armed stranger searching his house with clear intent. The threat is real, deliberate, and already in motion.There are limits. Travel requires absolute physical commitment. Anyone entering must be fully contained within the device’s field. Partial contact isn’t survivable. There are no test runs and no safe demonstrations.With danger closing in and no certainty about which universe offers safety, a choice must be made quickly. Leaving means abandoning the only life they’ve ever known. Staying may be worse. What begins as disbelief turns into a decision that will permanently alter how reality itself is understood.