All Chapters of Mutated System : Rise Of The Alpha: Chapter 171
- Chapter 180
216 chapters
Seed Above the Storm
The pure rain pouring over Fog Valley transformed into a heavy storm. Its wet torrents washed away the spore poison from dead leaves, turning the soil—once thick with violet sap—into heavy brown mud. Amidst the downpour, Devon crawled through the gaps of a rocky ravine toward the edge of Sector 4. Openly broadcasting the antidote frequency had scrambled the Praetorian Guard's navigation systems, but Vance was not a man to give up easily. The roar of their helicopters circling in the air sounded like wounded beasts that had lost their way. Devon slipped into an old drainage tunnel beneath the settlement's perimeter line. Inside the narrow, dimly lit concrete gap, three figures greeted him with weapons raised. "Hold!" shrieked a familiar female voice from behind the dark. A tall woman with her hair pulled back in a tight bun stepped forward, lowering her old hunting rifle. Maya. She was the leader of
Hunters in the Dead Land
Two weeks after the bio-organic EMP erupted in Sector 4, echoes of the Northern Briquette Empire's fall spread like wildfire across a dry plain. Deprived of Alice’s data control and stripped of their military fleet's grip, the Praetorian defense fortresses collapsed one by one from within due to civilian uprisings. Yet, the world left behind by The Mother was no instant paradise. Twenty kilometers west of Sector 4, a convoy of modified cargo trucks traversed the ash desert—a territory of former violet forest that had now crumbled into gray dust. Devon sat in the passenger seat of the lead truck, gazing at the topographic map projected from his old communicator. Beside him, Maya held the steering wheel in a tight grip. "The signal from the West Valley Colony is growing weaker," Maya said, her eyes narrowing through the ash storm slamming against the truck’s windshield. "If the antidote network you copied doesn't reach their
Echoes from Across the Ocean
Six months after the new dawn illuminated the West Valley, the dead ash covering the northern land began to give way to the green shoots of wheat clusters and wild trees. The public communication network powered by Professor Alice’s data had united over a dozen independent colonies. Yet, peace always carries new dangers lurking just beyond the horizon.Devon stood atop the watchtower at the eastern coastal border. Through his tactical binoculars, the ocean—once choked in violet soot—was now a calm, deep blue. But the calm was a lie.BZZZZZT!The portable radio on Devon’s chest emitted an unusual static. It was not the spore frequency, nor was it the rough transmission typical of the Iron Clan bandits. This was an encrypted signal with high-level modulation—an unfamiliar military broadcast."...Initiating Reclamation Protocol... Quarantine Sector Six... Full purge will commence..."Devon frowned. Maya stepped onto the tower, hand
Wall Upon the Waves
The sea storm whipped up rolling black waves that crashed against the coral cliffs of the eastern coast. Behind the darkness of the night, three Aegis Coalition warships lay anchored like massive steel pillars in the middle of the ocean. Their searchlights swept the coastline relentlessly, mapping every inch of the land they were preparing to "sanitize."Inside the radar station's old bunker at the cliff's peak, Devon stood before a array of modified consoles. Thick copper cables dangled from the ceiling, connecting his portable computer to a fifty-kilometer coastal network transmitter. Maya and five of the best technicians from West Valley worked rapidly around him, arranging frequency capacitors salvaged from the remnants of Alice’s laboratory."The Aegis fleet is launching amphibious vehicles," Maya said, pointing to red blips moving swiftly across the low-resolution sonar screen. "Ten fast landing craft are heading toward Stone Bay. They’re carrying f
A New Dawn of Civilization
One year after the withdrawal of the Aegis Coalition Fleet back into the open ocean, the eastern coast was no longer a place of terrifying war. Atop the once-barren coral cliffs now stood solar-powered frequency broadcast towers, towering proudly as they reflected the morning sunlight. The antidote signal and simulation data inherited from Professor Alice were no longer used as defensive weapons, but rather as the core foundation for the continent's social reconstruction.Below the hills, a new coastal city—now named New Nusantara—was growing rapidly. The old shipping containers had been replaced by eco-friendly concrete structures reinforced with neutral wood fibers. Fields of wheat and green vegetables stretched as far as the eye could see, irrigated by river canals carrying pure, spore-free water.Devon stood on the balcony of the central communications tower, holding a warm cup of tea. His patched, mud-stained tactical gear had been replaced by a simp
The Anchor on the Final Coast
Two months after the Stone Bay Accord was signed, the Aegis Coalition's first merchant vessel—a massive hybrid-powered cargo ship named the SS Concordia—docked at New Nusantara's new pier. There were no automated cannons, no stealth helicopters. There were only rows of steel cranes unloading containers filled with heavy manufacturing machinery, next-generation solar panels, and pure wheat.Standing on the sturdy wooden pier, Devon oversaw the unloading process. Beside him, Maya was busy logging trade manifests alongside the Coalition's technical envoy.Life in New Nusantara had completely transformed. Children from the old fortresses now attended school in green-roofed concrete buildings, while rehabilitated former Praetorian soldiers worked shoulder-to-shoulder with civilians, building water canal networks extending deep into the hinterlands.Yet, amid the bustling peace, an emergency report came through on Devon’s personal comms radio.
Last Updated : 2026-09-05Read more
Voice from a New Horizon
Two years after the final anchor fell in the Black Mountains, New Nusantara was no longer merely a settlement of survivors struggling to endure. The city had blossomed into the epicenter of a new civilization. High-rise buildings featuring neutral wood-concrete architecture stood proudly along the coast, connected by solar-powered electric rail lines. The Stone Bay port was fully operational, crowded with merchant cargo ships from the Aegis Coalition and isolated colonies from other continents beginning to reconnect.Devon sat in his spacious office on the top floor of the Central Communications Tower. The glass wall behind him offered a sweeping view of the vibrant cityscape. Stacked on his wooden desk were inter-colony cooperation agreements, exploration maps of the inland territories, and printed copies of soil regeneration research refined by New Nusantara’s young team of scientists.He no longer held an assault rifle. Now in his early forties, Devon
Boundless Horizon
Three years after the landing of the Astraea capsules at Stone Bay, the continent once known as a forbidden wasteland had become the lighthouse of world civilization. Three hundred orbital survivors, together with the pure seed bank they carried, had radically transformed New Nusantara’s agricultural and technological landscape. Pre-disaster plants once thought extinct were now greening the mountain slopes once more, while high-efficiency orbital hydroponic technology was deployed across every inland colony.Atop the highest hill in Sector 4 stood the Alice Academy of Science and Restoration—a massive educational complex and research laboratory built to honor the scientists who laid down their lives in the war against the spores.Devon walked along the academy’s marble-floored corridors. Morning sunlight streamed through the transparent glass roof, refracting warm light onto hundreds of young students engrossed in discussions around network simulation roo
Roots of Eternity
Ten years had passed since the Earth Unification Charter was signed at the Alice Academy. The world no longer remembered Fog Valley as a place of deadly horror, but rather as a historical monument where the lineage of humanity was nearly severed, only to be bound together once more.Across the southern slopes of the Black Mountains—where the shattered concrete fortress of Laboratory 09 once stood—now stretched a new primeval forest named the Restoration Park. Towering, genetically monitored pine trees thrived, absorbing residual heavy metals from deep within the soil and releasing pure, nutrient-rich oxygen.An elderly man walked slowly along a gravel path beneath the lush canopy. His hair had turned completely white, and his steps were supported by a smooth teakwood cane.Devon.At fifty-five, Devon had retired from all government positions. His time was now spent tending to the Restoration Park—caring for every sapling he had planted w
Shadows from the Southern Ocean
Three years after the fifteen-year commemoration at the Restoration Park, New Nusantara had grown into the primary hub of trade and knowledge in the Southern Hemisphere. The world's political map was no longer divided by fortress walls or the fear of spore toxins. Through a monitoring satellite network jointly managed by the Alice Academy and the Aegis Coalition, Earth's atmosphere was observed in real time.Yet, that seemingly eternal peace was suddenly tested by something never predicted by Professor Alice's algorithms nor the Astraea database.Inside the main control room of the Southern Ocean Monitoring Station, Elena stood tense before the bio-synthetic wave map console. Beside her, Maya—now serving as the Chief Advisor to the Civilian Council—gazed at the monitor screen with an anxious expression."This signal isn't coming from the mainland," Elena said, her fingers dancing swiftly across the holographic keyboard to isolate the abnormal fre