Omnitrix Watches Novels & Stories

The doctor states. “Your Mum will give you your watch shortly whenever your heart rate hits 100bpm you need to leave the room to a safe place and take your medication,” he explains. “If you do this, then it is less likely for your rage frenzy to explode,” he says. My Mum grabs my arm and puts my watch on my wrist. It is a cool looking smart watch. “This links up to your phone and tracks your steps, heart rate and sleep.” My Mum explains. “So we know if you have any more rages and how bad they are” she continues.

Chapter 1568 "What the hell is this?" Alioth grabbed Eaton's hair with one hand and slammed him onto the ground. With his other hand, he held up the watch and demanded answers. "Heh..." Eaton cackled maniacally, his face twisted with madness. "It's a locator!" A locator! With his words, both Alioth and Alkaid changed colors. "I saw him press the button on it," Alkaid said. Alioth immediately smashed the watch onto the ground.

he looked at his wrist to check the time. Prince was his colleague. He was also a security at Jane's. He recommended Matt for the position. "I forgot my baton. Again" he winced and raised up his baton. "I'm not saying you are late. I am only wondering how you could still bet here on time on foot" he walked close to him and whispered in his ears. "Let's just say I'm a good sprinter" he flashed his eyebrows. He had rushed down to the mall with his wolf powers.

"Here, this is a special bracelet. It has a tracking device on it. So when one wears it, the giver can always find their location." Abby cooed at it. She loved bracelets. "Here, let me find you guys something I could use to always reach out to you with." Edwin searched through and found a wristwatch. It had a mobile communication option. They could communicate without any SIM card. So long as the other party also had the smartwatch. After giving them one each, he brought them out of the store.

They assured my parents that they kept my knowledge of the situation away from Zeta-Force, so there was that at least. Dad gifted me a special watch to wear because there was no telling if people would seek retribution over Coach, especially Principal Summers, his wife. The watch was a silent alarm that would alert Dad to an emergency if I pressed the center of it down three times fast. It was actually a pretty cool gift. It was one I hoped I would never have to use but would without hesitation if I had to. I had no delusions about people being pissed off with quitting the team. Not my fault that they sucked in the first damn place.

The watch. It was still ticking. Still on. Still my only hope. My fingers twitched against it, testing for the small buttons Jake had shown me. It was an electronic watch with a discreet emergency function—press a sequence in a specific rhythm, and it would silently send a ping to Caleb’s number, sharing my coordinates. The problem? I hadn’t had a chance to do it yet. Not in the car. Not with them dragging me here. And now, they were watching me. Watching every twitch, every blink. One wrong move, and they’d rip it off and toss it—or worse, discover its use.

After all, what other reason could a young prodigy possibly have for cleaning floors at her grandpa's clinic? "Alright, I'll keep your secret. But I have one condition. If something like this happens again, you'll help my grandpa. No one's ever died under his care, and he's retiring next year. I won't let his legacy end in regret." Felix let out a breath of relief. "I promise. If it's within my ability, I'll never just stand by." No sooner had the words left his mouth than his communication implant buzzed. It was a chip embedded just beneath the skin—basic and clunky compared to the sleek smart bands most people wore. Yuliana, for instance, wore a stylish violet armband called a photonic wri

“Not yet.” “When?” “Only if you agree.” That surprised her. “You ask?” “I always do,” I replied. “People who know they’re being watched lie less.” She considered that. “Fine,” she said. “But no trackers in my head.” “External mesh,” I explained. “Subdermal at the wrist and spine base. No pain. No loss of autonomy.” “And you?” she asked. “I’ll be around,” I said. “Think of me as… tech support.”

They seemed to be getting along. Then there was my partner and I. I looked over to where he stood in line. He didn't even spare me a glance. "Because of that and some recent developments, me and some of the people in the Defence Ministry have come up with these." Lieutenant Raphael dropped his training bag in front of us. He crouched down and took out two thin black bracelets. "These are only prototypes but they're the Silvercrest's pack idea of ankle monitors. They're still in development so congratulations. You guys will be the first to try them out."

He was convinced now that I was his, and that I was nothing but a weak omega who only wanted her freedom. He ripped it off, which instantly alerted Luna Lanie that I had removed it. She wouldn’t know about it until the next time she checked her smart watch, but that shouldn’t be too long. Most of the wolves in the Pack wore watches with special bands that allowed them to be worn while shifting back and forth. Communication was key in war, and the mind-link wasn’t always enough. “Lets go,” Jason ordered, then we disappeared into the night.