Planet Namek Destruction Novels & Stories

He crouched down in front of me and asked with genuine seriousness. But it was too late. My brain had already suffered catastrophic damage. Blood and saliva trickled from the corners of my mouth, and all I could offer him was a vacant, foolish smile. The sight of me like that made Daniel reach out, intending to release me from the Memory Extraction System. The doctors immediately stopped him. "She's not going to survive!" "Even if you take her off now, she'll die!" "We should use the auxiliary extraction unit and drive the system at maximum power."

Many had been scrapped, or sold into civilian service, but not the DE-504, an honorable hull that had seen action off Byron and been credited with seven kills. No, she had suffered the indignity of having her drives removed to enlarge the onboard living accommodations. Then, as if that insult was insufficient, the one time war ship had been loaded onto a giant transport, carried out to the edge of the galaxy, and dumped into orbit around a world so hot, so shriveled that the crew called it Rasen. That in spite of the fact that the original survey team had deemed the planet too insignificant to merit a name. Now, her globular hull marked only by the designator NB-23-11E and a hand painted sig

I recoil from the sight, my eyes narrowing as I will myself to continue looking, and suddenly the planet implodes, scattering the dark matter over the Milky Way. The sound of silence sweeps through the Arena. The beautiful stillness of emptiness. The planet imploding was over within seconds. “Something's not right,” Miya murmurs as she opens her eyes and raises her head to the sky. I look up, squinting as I try to see what she sees. “The shield is active, bonetta.” I lower my gaze and look at her. “There are ships. Six of them. Female and younglings. The government. Human…"

Destiny’s POV The conversation around whether allying with the Venus Pack was a good idea or not was being discussed around the table, and I honestly couldn't care less. What I needed was to find a way out of this place before Alpha Theo might actually succeed in getting me pregnant. Different ways I could escape ran through my mind, each playing out in my head ending up with me getting caught and being dragged back. I just needed to up my— “Destiny!” I looked up from my food, my thoughts shattering as my eyes clashed with intense grey ones that made my breath hitch. “Yes.” My voice came out breathy.

Félix and Runa barely made it to the evacuation pods as the lead vessel began to implode. Administrator Voss’s projection appeared one last time on the Spire’s bridge. He didn't look angry; he looked confused. "The... the expenditure... it was not... logical. You destroyed your own resources... to protect... units." "They aren't units, Voss," I said, my voice cold and steady as I watched the Ever-Zero sink into the steaming sea. "They're a family. And a family doesn't care about the math." The remaining Sunless ships, their lead vessel destroyed and their technology neutralized by the thermal shock, beat a frantic, silent retreat back into the southern mists.

I ploughed through pluto, and it destroyed from the impact. Well, it wasn't considered to be a planet anyways. I could see the end of this fight in sight, so I put all I had into one punch. If Baèl touched me, everything was over. I had to destroy him completely with sheer strength, and disregarded the planet that'll eventually get destroyed. "This is for everybody you've killed, this is for Mikhail!!!!" I screamed at the top of my lungs and let the punch fly. The rocks all around me exploded, the whole of space covered in the brightness from the blast. Baèl, The Eternal One... Was no more. After that, I just stood there and cried.

For a second, the black eyes of the clone flickered to a pained, human hazel. ​The Acheron began to break apart. The "Entropy-Siphon" outside let out a mournful howl, its tether to Unit Zero beginning to fray. ​"Papa, the ship is collapsing!" Nora grabbed Kael’s arm, pulling him back as the deck-plates began to dissolve into "Nothingness."

"Stand down. Evacuate the ship." Her crew hesitated. "Now! That's an order!" They fled. Chen was last to leave. She stopped at the door. Looked at Nickey. "You're dooming us all. When those aliens arrive and we're not ready, remember this moment. Remember you chose one child over billions." She left. Within five minutes, the destroyer was empty. Just Nickey's team and Marcus controlling the systems. "Where's Marcus's body?" Trina asked. "Gone. He's fully digital now. Exists only in the ship's computer." Sarah checked the console. "Marcus, can you hear us?"

to "challenge." We couldn't stop the supernova. But we could change its outcome. With a final, monumental effort, we pushed. The narrative shield flared, and then redirected the worst of the blast wave, funneling it away from the habitats and into empty space. The Astropheles went dark. The console lights died. We were adrift, our story-heart flickering, on the verge of extinction. But we had done it. The three ring-worlds hung in space, scarred and damaged, but intact. Billions of lives, saved.

I keep her at arm's length and wait for the right moment. A knock at the door interrupts us. "Come in." Antony enters, holding a tablet. "I have the preliminary list of wolves to recall, Alpha. I need your final approval before I send the orders." I take the tablet from him and scroll through the names. Pack members scattered across the country, some I haven't seen in years. My eyes catch on a few—warriors who left for better opportunities, healers who work in human hospitals, scouts who prefer the solitude of distant territories.