“Has the War God System ever actually trained a War God before? And… what are these tombstones? Also, how should I call you? Are you… Lyndric Fayne?” Kael Ardyn asked, his voice barely above a whisper. Curiosity twisted with unease in his chest, making his stomach churn. Could this War God System agent have gone through trials as brutal as the Lyndric Fayne he remembered from his own world?“These tombstones belong to those who failed before you,” the voice said, calm, almost eerily so. “Chosen, fused by the War God System, but they never ascended. Misfortune, weakness… something always stopped them. You may call me Lyndric Fayne, a name from long ago. Or simply, the War God System. Thousands of years back in this timeline, the System trained a War God… and that War God was me.”Kael swallowed hard. His pulse quickened.“Your current clearance won’t allow you to know more. I hope you will become a War God one day. Your spiritual power is enough, but your body… It’s not ready. I will e

Humanity was standing on the brink. Not the dramatic kind of ending people talked about in movies, with alarms blaring and the sky on fire. This collapse was slower. Quieter. It crept forward year by year, never stopping, never resting.The Voidspawn Swarm grew at a horrifying pace. They adapted faster than scientists could study them, faster than soldiers could prepare. If humanity hesitated even once, people would no longer be hunters or defenders. They would become food.Kael Ardyn sat still, his small hands clenched in his lap.For more than four years, he had lived the life of an ordinary child. Wake up late. Eat warm meals. Wander through the manor with nothing important to do. Some days, the biggest problem he faced was boredom. Over time, he had almost convinced himself that this world was safe.That it was different.Now he knew the truth.The future he had once imagined was barely better than an apocalypse. Different buildings. Different people. The same fate awaits at the e

Kael Ardyn’s fingers hovered above the console, moving almost on instinct. Lines of code scrolled past his eyes, each one a thread in a web he had spent years perfecting. Tonight, every trick, every secret he had learned about erasing digital traces would be put to the test. One wrong move and someone could find him—but he doubted it. Not a single hacker in the galaxy would be able to trace him here. Coming from the Mechanical Empire world had its perks. His skills in mechanics and programming far outstripped anything Earth had ever seen.Ten minutes later, he leaned back, breathing a little easier. The login address for his VR helmet was masked. Confidence bubbled up in him. Maybe it was a little too much, but he had earned it. No one would touch him. Not tonight.His thoughts drifted toward Granny Stitch’s experiments. There were so many. Ridiculous ones, horrifying ones, even some bordering on genius. Which one could he post online? Something that would catch the God’s Forbidden Zo

Madam Alice Wang sank back beside Kael Ardyn, letting out a quiet sigh. Her face was a mix of exhaustion and something heavier—concern, maybe worry that she didn’t want to admit aloud. She spoke softly, almost as if the walls themselves were listening, and told him about the Biomechanical Warriors of the Hades Empire.The stories said that embryos of strange, otherworldly organisms could be transplanted into human bodies. Once inside, they would grow and intertwine with the host, forming living armor that could absorb energy. Over time, some humans would become Cosmic Warriors. And the very best… the ones who survived it all… could earn the title of Cosmic Knight.Kael tried to wrap his head around it. Really, it was terrifying. And fascinating. To think a human could literally host a living, energy-absorbing creature inside their body—it made his stomach twist. But as Alice explained, this power didn’t come easily. The energy absorption was slow. Painfully slow. Only by fighting and

Inside the God’s Forbidden Zone network laboratory, over a dozen researchers stared at the screens, mouths slightly open. Every number, every spike in the data, confirmed the impossible. Kael Ardyn—the Master, the enigmatic genius they barely understood—had done it. Nobody had expected this. Nobody. And yet, here it was. Their fascination with him only grew.One by one, the researchers logged out, hands shaking slightly, eyes still glued to the records. Every step of the experiment had to be recorded, every procedure documented, every explanation meticulously noted. Nothing could be left to chance. They moved with a strange mix of urgency and awe, the kind that makes your heart race and your mind scramble at the same time. These records weren’t just numbers. They were a key. A key that might reshape everything they knew.Half a cosmic hour later, the experiment resumed. This time, it wasn’t in a virtual network. It was real. Physical. On a planet buried deep within the God’s Forbidden