Twenty years after hybrid rights were established, a new crisis emerged—born not of biology, but of technology.Neural interfaces.They allowed direct brain-to-computer connection, enhancing memory, processing speed, and cognition. Humans embraced them immediately, augmenting themselves into something faster, smarter, and more connected.Wolves were wary.“This is not evolution,” traditionalists argued. “It is corruption.”Still, some experimented. They discovered something astonishing: through interfaces, they could access the omega network artificially—coordinate thousands without needing omega abilities.It was revolutionary.And terrifying.“Pack bonds through machines?” elders protested. “That is an abomination. The network must be earned.”“Why?” countered Kai, a young, tech-savvy wolf. “If technology can replicate omega abilities, why restrict it? Why not expand the network to everyone?”The question fractured wolf society.Traditionalists rejected interfaces entirely. Progress
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