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Annihilation: T2

The alien machines, otherwise known as T2s arrived earth to destroy the human technology. They were sent by the professed progenitors who claimed that the human technology was interfering with their conducts. The government went huff and puff to blow down the machines and restore orders, but lost everything to the fiery balls, T2s. Amongst these citizens was a professor who claimed to have a solution to the problem and could stop human beings from being annihilated. Like you would guess, the government wouldn't take his words. He left the urban areas with followers his movement had earned him. The Professor and his followers kept traveling as far as possible from the urban areas. In their search, they met the Curtish people, uncivilized folks, who were having problems with Manganis, evil apes. The professor professed to have a solution to their problems too but demanded a favor. Can the humankind survive without technology? How far can the Curtish people go pleasing the urban folks? Will the apes really take a bargain? Will the two species of humankind live together in peace or prey on each other's weaknesses?

Zuxian · Fantasia
Classificações insuficientes
187 Chs

Russian Trespassers and the Imp

The Underground System. China.

"Quite a waste."

The leader of the Russian muttered, meaning to convince himself more than addressing the rest. No one in precision was leading the search. They all were walking at definite pace.

"What did you think happen here?"

He asked now. His tone quite firm, and his voice thick. Those who were behind him began to murmur. Perhaps the question he had asked had quite the numbers of answers to them.

"Probably they kind of tasted the olden life. And I'm sure they had a great experience."

One of the men behind the first three at the front said. His flowing beard seemed to had been treated in China or say, Afghanistan.

"But how did you really think they survived here. It's more of a mirage, don't you think."

Another man argued. None of the men present there had the specific names. There was no specific order of making their opinions known. Whoever thought he had something to say pick on his point.