The Omnitrix pulses green on Ben Tennyson's wrist, a fresh scar from the meteor that tore through the sky above Bellwood. The device's alien DNA library is already corrupting his summer vacation, forcing the ten-year-old to master forms like Heatblast and Four Arms while dodging his cousin Gwen's suspicious glances. A new breed of threat emerges from the crash site—Vilgax's scouts are already tracking the signal, their organic ships burrowing into the town's sewer system. Ben's transformations are unstable, the Omnitrix glitching at critical moments. The rusted metal of the alien gauntlet feels heavier with each failed morph.

"It didn't start with a scream. It started with a collective blink. The REM Plague has arrived, and reality has crumbled as the entire human consciousness is hijacked into a dark, endless dream server controlled by a malicious entity—the REM God Follow Jack as he wakes up trapped within a surreal, shifting nightmare where his own imagination dictates the rules of survival. Facing cosmic horrors, mind-bending loops, and an absolute void, Jack must push past his mental limits to find his family and destroy this living hell. Waking up was just an illusion. The nightmare is the only true reality now."

Noah Caldwell lives on autopilot. School, routines, obligations, and an endless cycle of days that all feel the same. Everything changes when he discovers the Protoform-9, a strange handheld device that should not exist. What begins as a harmless curiosity slowly introduces an impossible companion into his life, forcing Noah to confront friendship, belonging, identity, and the person he might become. As the line between technology, memory, and human connection begins to blur, Noah finds himself drawn toward a future he never asked for—and increasingly unsure whether he still wants to resist it. Bond(ing).SYS is a coming-of-age psychological science-fantasy story about loneliness, transformation, friendship, family, and the terrifying comfort of finally finding where you belong.

When Inspector Horatio Bumble arrives at Annapolis Harbor, he is certain he has found the key to the case. Sergeant Maria Cruz is far less convinced. But as Bumble follows the wrong clues with absolute confidence, he stumbles into forged identities, hidden documents, and a conspiracy that stretches far beyond the waterfront.

A young artist gets ripped out of the future he just started to believe in. Wars break out. Cities shut down. Blackouts start crawling into everyday life like something alive. One moment he’s finishing his degree, thinking about art, work, love, stability—next moment, everything falls apart. Tehran becomes out of reach. He leaves behind friends, a partner, and the fragile life he was finally starting to build. He goes back to Mashhad, the city he was born in, but it doesn’t feel like home anymore. It just feels stuck—full of old memories, and a version of himself he doesn’t really trust. He has a history of self-destructive thoughts and past suicidal depression, something he managed to get through with therapy and time. But after getting detached from the life he had built, that pressure starts coming back again—quiet at first, then heavier, more familiar than he wants it to be. Stuck between rage, numbness, and just trying to get through the days, he keeps going inside a mind that keeps breaking and rebuilding itself. The dream of an apartment in Tehran turns into a ghost—proof of a life that almost existed. This isn’t a story about getting better. It’s about not stopping. About still drawing while everything else falls apart.

The team you’re meeting isn’t made of superheroes. No powers. No cosmic blessings. Just elite humans who’ve trained themselves into something far more dangerous: specialists who excel at their craft, survive things they absolutely shouldn’t, and handle every mission with a mix of skill, humor, and reckless confidence.