You die in an alley and wake in Yuriath with a voice in your head that catalogs the world. With GodMod you can mold reality with your hands... but every creation demands a price, and some choices ignite wars that don't belong to humans.
Power, consent, fate: what are you willing to shape?
Roxas is reborn in a living, hostile land, guided by a Console that logs everything: wounds, legends, limits. His unique skill, GodMod, lets him bend matter and symbols, but every use eats at flesh and conscience. Among remembering forests, corrupt cities, and a mask that rules the Pit, he meets Zaltrak'xia, an Huïn born for the canopy, and learns that saving someone can be an ambiguous act.
In the woods of OmniArborea, where trees remember your breath, Roxas learns that every creation is a confession, every weapon an ethical choice. He meets Zaltrak'xia, a Huïn marked by chains and flight, and understands that "saving" is never neutral. Further south, through smoke and wagers, the Pit and Lady Banco pull the threads of something that smell like revolution, marked with blood.
GODMOD is dark, mythic fantasy with diegetic interfaces: no flashing HUD bars-only a mind archiving what it fears to forget.
Quick mini-chapters, rotating voices, visceral action, "living" worldbuilding, and questions about power, consent, responsibility. If reality can be shaped, who decides when to stop?
There is a kind of silence that comes just before thunder-heavy, suffocating. That was the silence in Sahastra Tripathi's heart.
He had walked away from privilege and power-for love. For Sparshika. But she wasn't Sparshika. She was Urvi. And everything he had abandoned was now burning behind him.
"What happened, Urvi? Did you forget your name or think I was a fool?"
"I... I was going to tell you-"
Two strides.
He grabbed her hair.
CRACK!
Her head slammed into the kitchen counter. Plates shattered.
She cried out, collapsing, blood gushing from her forehead.
"Sahastra ji!" she whimpered.
He yanked her back up.
SLAP! Her cheek snapped sideways. She fell again, lip split open.
"Please don't hit me..."
He pressed his shoe on her cheek, grinding it into the marble.
"You lied to me. Your name, your past-everything was a lie."
"No... I love you!"
He crouched, grabbed her face. His eyes burned.
"My father was on the brink of death... because of you."
She blinked, stunned. "What?"
"Still pretending?"
SLAP! She hit the floor again.
"I really don't know..."
He didn't let her finish. He lifted her, threw her over his shoulder, stormed into the bedroom and threw her onto the bed.
His belt came off.
He tied her wrists to the bedposts-tight, ruthless.
He crouched again, jaw clenched. "Because of you, my father is in this condition."
"You gave away his location, didn't you?"
"But too bad... he survived."
"But now he can't walk. And neither will you."
He grabbed her foot-twisted.
CRACK!
She screamed.
He smiled darkly.
"Don't stop screaming. Your pain soothes me."
He grabbed her other foot.
Twisted-slow, calculated.
Stopped just before the break. "I could break it... but not yet."
"I'll break you. And your legs. Slowly."
He stood, breath ragged. Eyes hollow.
"Just like my father can't walk... you never will."
He turned, slammed the door.
Urvi lay tied, broken, bleeding.
She could no longer tell what hurt more-her body, or her heart.