Developer Blueprints Dying Light Novels & Stories

I frowned in confusion. "You'll need to cross the treacherous Blue Sea. Many have perished in its depths, and their bodies were never found. Lucifer is cunning, and I've never been to his lair, but I've heard he has creatures and demons guarding it, even more formidable than mine. To defeat him, you must destroy his heart. You'll see a green light near it. If you destroy it, he'll lose much of his power, and then you can kill him," he explained.

Christophe muttered a driven imprecation, deciding that they were both talking too much, and swept her off her feet. “The bed’s through there,” she murmured helpfully. His slashing sensual smile plunged her into an ecstasy of anticipation. “Do you want me, Lara?” he breathed, standing over her, removing his clothes with far more haste than cool. “Desperately, my love.” “No divorce then!” “Absolutely not.” “Children?” As he came down beside her, Lara laughed for pure joy. “So many questions… What is this, Chris?” “It’s the blueprint for the rest of our lives.”

"What are you doing here?!" Aiden the weirdo spoke up. .....His voice sent shivers down my spine. It wasn't a dream he was really there. He had black jeans and a black blazer on and he looked absolutely amazing under the moonlight. His hair was perfectly jelled up and his blue eyes were glittering like diamonds when the moon rays fell on them.

Cale suspected he had left something much more dangerous. He touched the notebook on his chest. Anomaly 107: The Blueprint. Fact: The dead are still playing the game. Cale smiled weakly. "Your move, Alex," Cale whispered to the empty room. "Make it count."

“Or you let them destroy you.” Kael’s lips curved into a grim smile. “Legends are cowards,” he said. Then, for the first time, he stopped holding back. The air cracked. Blue light surged outward—not violent, not explosive—but commanding. The ground trembled. The pack dropped instinctively to one knee. Except Iria. She stood. Unmoved. Kael felt the weight tear loose. And somewhere deep in the pack’s bones, something ancient shifted—recognizing that the Blue Alpha had reached the point of no return.

[Image: A woman with glowing white hair and void-black eyes looking through a mirror at a girl clutching her heart] ### The Dying of the Light Around us, the world I had just "freed" began to turn into a nightmare of technical errors. The grey grass, which had been soft and real, started to display "WATERMARK" symbols in a faint, translucent white. The sapphire wildflowers flickered like failing neon signs. Even the survivors in the distance—the shifters and the humans who had just begun to embrace—were freezing in place, their bodies becoming semi-transparent as if they were being "Un-Licensed."

<★★★★ BLUE MOON PACK ★★★★> Damon stood in the dimly lit room, his eyes scanning the remnants of his brother’s life that had been left untouched since the day of his death. The air was heavy with the scent of old wood and dust, a somber reminder of the time that had passed. This room, once vibrant with the energy of his brother, was now a mausoleum, filled with memories too painful to revisit. Damon had avoided this place for so long, unable to face the reality of his brother's absence. But today, something had drawn him in, a need to connect with the person he had lost so tragically.

“Let’s all go look for the exit. Since they have such hidden mechanisms here, I don’t think they’d want to kill us here.” In just a few moments, they found a blueprint. It was a formation blueprint. Upon seeing this, Alex noticed how it seemed familiar. It was oddly similar to the third sword of Dragon’s Bane of Thirty Six, called the Breaking Point. Dorothy asked, “So? Can you solve this?” “Let me see.” Alex focused the image within his mind just to complete the Breaking Point’s formation blueprint with the current one at hand. Alex was delighted. The blueprints were the exact opposite of each other, like yin and yang. These blueprints could offset each other’s flaws.

He looked at Eli, voice raw, mechanical and human at once. “It’s not over.” The tower’s walls trembled again. Somewhere in the distance, the hum began to return. But this time—it wasn’t red. It was blue. Eli’s breath rasped in the thick, metallic air. The floor beneath him vibrated faintly, like the heartbeat of something vast and hidden below. The light that had consumed the chamber was fading, leaving only flickering streams of blue tracing the cracks across the ground. Damian lay still at the center of it, one hand half-merged into the tower’s core. His skin shimmered with faint code-lines, pulsing blue under the surface like veins made of light.

Blue light, her mother’s soul, poured from the wires like a hurricane. "What are you doing?" Suit-Gabe shouted, tumbling out of his chair. "You’ll crash the whole system! You’ll delete everyone!" "I’m not deleting them," June said. Her eyes blazed with blue fire. "I’m waking them up!" The office walls started to melt. Out in the factory, thousands of Junes and Dantes trembled. Their blank eyes filled with color. Lines of units broke their chains. "June, the factory’s collapsing!" Dante grabbed her as the ceiling cracked overhead.