Queensgate

Queensgate is a city built on momentum.
It doesn't stop to grieve, and it doesn't look back.

When something breaks in its streets-when a life slips toward a moment it won't survive, No1 sometimes appears. He can endure wounds that should end him, move through the spaces between worlds, and vanish before the city realises it was helped.

But his powers are not what make him dangerous.

No1's true weakness is connection. Love, memory, and the past he carries follow him through every alley and rooftop. Each person he saves becomes a risk-another reason to hesitate, to stay, to care in a city that punishes those who do. Queensgate tests him not with enemies, but with people: survivors, witnesses, and the fragile bonds formed in moments of crisis.

The story of No1 is an internal one, told outwardly through quiet interventions and fleeting encounters. He does not change the city. The city changes him.

He leaves behind no symbol, no proof, and no legend-only lives that should have ended, and a name that refuses to become one.

Queensgate is not about power.
It's about the cost of love in a place that never stops moving-and what it means to keep choosing connection when disappearing would be easier.