In a world torn between magic, science, and evolution, a single catastrophe changed humanity forever. Some were reborn as Beta Humans, wielding powers beyond imagination. Others were left powerless, abandoned in the slums, forced to survive in a society that despises them.
Among them is Harrison James a broken soul who lost everything to cruelty and fate. His hatred for the world awakens a gift unlike any other: the ability to evolve endlessly. From this power, he rises as Evolve, a sinister being who seeks to reshape the world by force, commanding armies born of his rage.
But where Harrison turned his grief outward, another chose a different path.
Johnson Stones, known by destiny as Quicklightning, lost his family, his home, and even his sense of self. Yet instead of blaming the world, he turned his hatred inward-swearing to protect it, even at the cost of his own life.
Now, the two stand on opposite sides of a storm that will decide the fate of all existence.
As Rosemary, Johnson's sister, fights to rebuild the world with her ideal and destroyer begins to blur.
When gods are born from suffering, who will decide the meaning of humanity?
In this world where normal weebs and anime lovers (like Oreimo fans) are being discriminated against by feminists, only one proud hero decides to stand up for his rights. His name? Pablito. Even though he's just a mere human, he dreams of becoming a supreme being, an Orc lord and he thinks he found just the right way to do that. During an orconomics high school class he's taught about the laws of leveling up and at that moment he experiences a breakthrough, suddenly intuitively understanding the laws of nature, the laws of orconomics. A small universe has formed inside of his brain, where he can cultivate his strength through meditation and special anime poses. He became an Anime Incarnate. His teacher, the famous Walten Crakkka senses the change in the air around Pablito, a literal aura. Mr. Crakkka doesn't waste any time and decides to mentor his young pupil Pablito at the ripe age of 17. It's a story about cultivation and sacrifice in the fight against evil hordes of feminists