サイバーファンタジー (11)

I needed space to think. Even with most people burrowed away in Ultrahigh, the world was still a cage. I went for a walk in nature, though where and when I lived, nothing about that was simple. Past my house, past my car, through the city’s fortified

I lit another joint, sinking into the couch as conflicting thoughts spun in my head. I took a long, measured drag, then passed it to Satan, my hand trembling slightly, before snatching the bottle of wine and pouring two glasses with a flourish that f

They told us the virtual world was a layer. A mask. A shell we put on top of things that still mattered. But that was the last lie—the only one that held up. I tried to tell people, tried to say it out loud: Ultrahigh isn’t on top of reality. It ate
Dive into a high-voltage cyberpunk mentalism thriller where reality and code collide. Haunted by the devil’s persuasive whispers woven into Ultrahigh’s AI architecture, our antihero sparks a clandestine rebellion—slipping mind-hacks into the system t
Walter drifts between shattered realities and neon-lit illusions, haunted by a relentless hunger for purpose in a world engineered by omnipresent AI and digital overlords. In this cyberpunk mentalism thriller, he squares off against a self-proclaimed

My head was throbbing, vision glued behind a crust of something dried and mean, like the world had welded my eyelids shut. There was a pulse of danger rising, acid in the back of my throat. I tried to shift, just enough to uncork my panic, but I wasn

"Where is all of this leading to, Satan?" I had a couple of drinks and was feeling frustrated. It was time for this act to end. They weren't my friend; they were my enemy, and pretending otherwise wouldn't change that fact.

"What do you mean, Walter?

When the urge to disappear, truly disappear, overtook me, I’d lock myself away in my pod at the bottom of the bunker. Virtual world, blink of an eye, I was somewhere else entirely. There, I could run the old rituals, tap in to a synthetic version of

The dangers in my line of work had started to glare at me in ways I could no longer ignore, like the hot red indicator lights blinking through a fog at three a.m., warning of systems on the verge of catastrophe. My focus, not always razor-sharp, had

"Do you think the Singularity could ever exist?” they ask as I sit down at the dinner table, glass of wine in hand.

“Your question assumes it doesn’t,” I reply, taking a sip.

They look surprised. “So are you saying it does?”

“According to the lore am

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