Year XXXX

The Earth, as we once knew it, has undergone countless tragic changes over centuries of hardship and relentless exploitation of its environment.

Global warming and pollution reached critical levels. The final breaking point came after the Third World War, which released a devastating mix of chemicals and radiation into the planet’s atmosphere, contaminating territories across the globe—even those uninvolved in the conflict.**

The polar ice caps melted at an alarming pace, the air itself became toxic to the remaining humans and other life forms, natural disasters turned into daily occurrences, and some surviving species—both animal and human—underwent extreme biological mutations, altering their very biology and transforming them into grotesque, aggressive creatures that attacked, killed, or infected anything alive in their path.

Humanity was finally facing the end of the world it had feared for centuries—an end foretold by many—and a drastic, immediate solution was desperately needed.

In a last effort, the remaining economic and political superpowers of Earth set aside their differences in the face of impending extinction. Their emergency summit was chaotic—filled with shouting and frantic proposals—but no consensus emerged, and no viable plan seemed capable of saving enough lives in time.

It was only after many agonizing hours of debate that the most radical and inhumane solution was proposed: humanity must evolve to adapt to this new chaotic environment, much like their prehistoric ancestors—only this time, through unnatural means. Thus, the concept of Cyberization was born.

The plan was to convert all remaining humans and other living organisms into cybernetic versions of themselves—replacing flesh, muscles, bones, and internal organs with highly advanced technological components. These cybernetic bodies would no longer require oxygen, food, water, or rest, and would be immune to injury. Naturally, the project faced intense ethical scrutiny and resistance—stripping away human nature to become little more than machines was a horrifying prospect for many. But in such an apocalyptic scenario, what other choice was left? Despite fears, doubts, and opposition, the project was approved and put into motion.

Soon, all humans and surviving animals—politicians, the wealthy, the common population, and even pets—underwent the cybernization process. Outwardly, they retained a human appearance, but beneath the surface, their bodies were rebuilt with the strongest titanium alloys, reinforced with advanced protective coatings that rendered them virtually indestructible. No weapon could harm them again. Humanity had gained unprecedented resilience—but at the cost of its soul.

Society was now governed by a highly advanced AI, and the population relocated to a single, colossal supercontinent, abandoning the irreparably damaged regions of the planet until a way could be found to cleanse the Earth’s atmosphere, eliminate all mutants, and rebuild the planet for a better future.

This new technological civilization was designed to reflect the image of its new nature—highly advanced, efficient, and precise—while emulating much of the old world and its societal structures. People still had “jobs” to attend, and leisure activities to occupy their free time—cinemas, entertainment venues, and various forms of recreation.

But it was all an illusion. Every emotion these cybernized humans experienced was carefully controlled, simulated, and regulated by the AI. It was a twisted reflection of what once was—an imitation of humanity’s past life, veiled beneath the delusion of progress and advancement.

Those who resisted the new era and clung to the past were labeled obsolete and swiftly eliminated by military cyborg units equipped with the most advanced hunting systems and devastating weaponry.

For those unwilling to embrace the “new humanity,” there were only two options: surrender and be transformed—willingly or by force—or be permanently removed from existence.