Chapter 13
Author: DNA38
last update2026-10-11 21:17:56

The sterile, freezing corridor of the Apex Logistics Hub stretched out like the gullet of a metallic beast, illuminated by the harsh, flickering glare of recessed LED strips. Every step Kael Wiranegara took echoed off the polished concrete floors, a rhythmic percussion that felt dangerously exposed in the dead silence of the subterranean facility. Beside him, Elena moved with the practiced stealth of someone who had spent half her life dodging corporate audit teams, her boots making barely a wh
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  • Chapter 14

    The cold glass of the cryogenic pod hummed against Kael Wiranegara’s palm, vibrating with a low, parasitic frequency that rattled straight through his teeth. Inside the cylinder, the body—his face, his build, bearing the exact same jagged scar along the jawline from a knife fight in Life #12—stared back through the hazy, bioluminescent fluid. Its amber eyes burned with a mechanical luminescence, unblinking and dead."Kael, we need to pull back," Elena's voice cut through the cavernous silence of the mainframe chamber, sharp and laced with a rising panic. She was frantically tapping away at her portable tablet, her eyes darting between the data feeds and the towering rows of glowing glass tubes that stretched endlessly into the shadows. "The local firewall didn't just log us; it’s routing a system-wide purge. Look at the pressure gauges on these pods. They're ramping up the coolant flow."Kael didn’t move. His hand remained pressed against the freezing surface of the glass, but his min

  • Chapter 13

    The sterile, freezing corridor of the Apex Logistics Hub stretched out like the gullet of a metallic beast, illuminated by the harsh, flickering glare of recessed LED strips. Every step Kael Wiranegara took echoed off the polished concrete floors, a rhythmic percussion that felt dangerously exposed in the dead silence of the subterranean facility. Beside him, Elena moved with the practiced stealth of someone who had spent half her life dodging corporate audit teams, her boots making barely a whisper against the floor."According to the architectural blueprints I sliced from their secondary server," Elena whispered, keeping her voice low as she tapped rapidly on her portable tablet, "the main server bank isn't on this floor. We're currently in the sub-basement logistics staging area. The real data harvesting core—the mainframe housing the actual memory archives of your past iterations—is three levels down, behind a biometric airlock."Kael didn't break his stride. His eyes scanned the

  • Chapter 12

    The heavy rain beat a relentless, rhythmic tattoo against the reinforced hull of the automated utility cab as it slid to a halt fifty meters short of the Apex Logistics Hub. The monolithic warehouse loomed out of the harbor fog like a dark slab of obsidian, its brutalist architecture cutting a sharp, hostile silhouette against the neon-bleeding sky.Kael Wiranegara didn't wait for the cab's transit meter to finish ticking. He shoved the door open, letting the biting, salt-laden wind slap across his face, and stepped directly into the puddle-strewn asphalt. His tactical jacket billowed slightly behind him, a dark shroud masking the tight, coiled springs of muscle beneath."Hold on, Kael," Elena hissed, scrambling out the opposite door and pulling her coat tight against the chill. She rushed to keep pace as he strode purposefully toward the perimeter fence. "Let's look at the thermal feed before we just walk up and knock. That facility has automated defense turrets wired directly into t

  • Chapter 11

    The coordinates glowing on the terminal screen weren't buried deep in some digital wasteland or hidden behind layers of encrypted government proxy servers; they pointed straight to the city’s industrial waterfront—the monolithic, windowless structure known locally as the Apex Logistics Hub. To the public, it was just a high-security shipping warehouse dealing in automated freight. To Kael Wiranegara, standing amidst the smoking wreckage of his living room, it was the gaping maw of the beast that had devoured nine hundred and ninety-nine of his lives."Apex Logistics," Elena muttered, leaning over the flickering monitor while keeping a wary eye on the unconscious tactical operatives groaning on the floor. Her fingers danced across her own portable tablet, pulling up floor plans and architectural cross-sections. "I've audited their logistics reports three times. They're heavily subsidized by an offshore shell corporation with ties straight to the Ministry of Science. If we walk through

  • Chapter 10

    The blue light of the terminal washed over Kael’s face, casting sharp, angular shadows across his cheekbones. On the screen, the unblinking digital eye of the Observer stared back at him, pulsing in time with the low, mechanical heartbeat of the data harvesting facility."Don't touch it," Elena warned, her hand darting out to hover just above Kael's wrist. Her fingers were tense, nails biting into her palm. "That's not just a backdoor or a simple trap. That's a bi-directional neural tether. The moment you input a command, it doesn't just trace your IP—it downloads your current consciousness straight into their mainframe."Kael didn’t pull away. Instead, a dangerous, calculating glint sparked in his eyes. The panic from the swordsman's memories had completely vanished, replaced by the razor-sharp focus of a man who had died nine hundred and ninety-nine times and refused to make it a thousand."That's assuming I'm going to wait for them to pull me in," Kael murmured, his fingers flying

  • Chapter 9

    The cold steel of a long-forgotten katana bit into Kael Wiranegara's palm, though his hands were currently empty.Pain—sharp, metallic, and utterly visceral—flared across his chest, a phantom sensation born from the dying breath of Life #412. In that iteration, he had been a wandering swordsman in a war-torn alternate empire, bleeding out in the muddy trenches of a forgotten battlefield. Now, sitting in the sterile, hum-filled quiet of his modern apartment, Kael gasped for air, his chest rising and falling in erratic, frantic rhythms."Damn it," Kael hissed, his voice grating against the quiet room. He wiped a bead of cold sweat from his forehead, glaring at his trembling fingers.The bleeding memories were getting worse. It wasn't just fragmented flashes anymore; entire skill sets, muscle memories, and psychological traumas from his past lives were violently bleeding into his current existence. Life #999 was fast approaching, and the boundary separating Kael Wiranegara from his 999 p

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