Visual Novels & Stories

The inspector replied back "I know that you're someone of a high position, perhaps a cop?" Vic asked stylishly. "You better run along, your friends might be waiting for you." The inspector quickly said after arranging the files that were scattered on the floor. 'Plan A aborted, then I'll have to go through plan B. System, activate Visual memory reading skill' Vic ordered the system <Visual memory reading skill activated> "It's a pleasure meeting you sir." Vic stretched his hands for an handshake. "And you too, ..."

Do vote and comment for this chap. Lots of love ❤ Priya.

com/vote I will also let you guys know when I update the list of arcs with new entries so you can check them out and change your votes. The list can be sorted to show the newest first, so you won’t need to read the entire list every time.

"Why would you need something like that?" "It helps if certain clients get to test drive your mech in the game. Don't misunderstand, they're not stupid or addicted to the game. While it's not an accurate representation, if they feel good about piloting a virtual mech that's about 90% similar to the real thing, they won't care about the 10% Iron Spirit is unable to simulate." "I guess you can also create some good promotional material for my mech." "A visual example is very effective in generating initial interest in your product. We humans are primarily visual creatures after all. Watching a reasonable facsimile in action is a l

Jaxon soothed, "You're okay, but I think you're having a panic attack. Try and breathe with me." "I... can't. I can't see," I said between shallow breaths. My vision was a wash of colors but I couldn't make out any individual faces. They were there, but I was dizzy and nauseous and clammy and I couldn't focus on anyone enough to actually see them. "God damn it," Jaxon sighed, "Okay... I'm taking her outside; We'll be back, Hannah; save our seats, okay? Sky, I'm going to pick you up now. Just hold on to me."

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SUBJECT A-02 CURRENTLY EXPERIENCING SYSTEM PARALLEL ANALYSIS Anna’s eyes widened slightly. “…he is feeling this too,” she whispered. No response. Then suddenly: The interface shifted. A live feed opened. Not video. Not camera. Something more internal. A biometric representation. Adrian. His heart pattern. His neural rhythm. Displayed in real time. Anna stepped back immediately. “No,” she whispered. The system responded. COHERENCE VISUALIZATION ENABLED Silence. Anna stared at it. Her voice dropped. “This is not observation anymore.” “It is exposure.”

They were talking, laughing occasionally, their movements synchronized by long practice. Back at her desk, Anya received a notification. It was from Lumen—a rare direct prompt. It wasn't an alert or a request for a directive. It was a visualization of the city’s current state, represented not by heat maps or traffic flows, but by a series of overlapping waves. "What is this?" Anya whispered to the empty room.

She stammers, trying to gather her thoughts, "Uh... I mean, it's nothing. Why do you ask?" Kalix's expression softens slightly as he leans back in his chair. With a subtle gesture, he rotates the computer monitor on his desk, angling it towards Audrey. As her eyes focus on the screen, she is left astounded by what she sees before her. Displayed on the monitor is a meticulously detailed 3D model of her workstation. Every element, from the chair to the desk, is rendered with precision. The virtual representation reveals an accurate depiction of the imbalanced chair she had been struggling with.