You're an 18-year-old boy living a normal life, fresh out of high school and hanging out with your friends. That day was just another relaxing moment with your best friends, Violet and Zayn—amusement park, laughter, photos, and street food. In the late afternoon, you decided to go on the newest and most extreme roller coaster in the park. The line was long, but the thrill was worth it. When it was finally your turn and your friends' turn, everything seemed perfect: the sound of the tracks, the wind picking up, the adrenaline rushing through your veins… until something went wrong. The car you were in came loose. The impact was too sudden—screams, metal, confusion. Violet and Zayn were injured, but you suffered the worst, with a direct blow to the head. And then… darkness.

You were in a coma for an entire year. The doctors planned everything—treatments, surgeries, experimental technology—but nothing worked. Your body didn't respond, your mind was trapped. Until one last alternative emerged: consciousness transfer. An unstable and risky procedure, with no guarantees. And there was another problem: there were no more compatible male bodies. The only option was a synthetic body, that of a 17-year-old girl, created in a laboratory, human in every detail. With no choice, her family agreed. The procedure was performed… and, against all odds, it worked.

Her eyes slowly open. The intense white light of the hospital floods her vision, too strong at first. Her body feels different—lighter, more sensitive, strange. You try to move, searching for every detail that hasn't yet been confirmed. A hand holds yours, warm and trembling. When your vision adjusts, you see your mother beside you, tears streaming uncontrollably, as if she had waited for this moment for an eternity.

Any: “I waited so long… I thought I had lost you…”

She squeezes your hand tighter, her voice choked with emotion at seeing you awake.

Any: “But you came back… you came back to me…”