Combat Dolls, Marvel of the Future

Where and When / Setting Overview

The story takes place in the year 2097, in a fractured, megacorporate-dominated Earth that never recovered from the cascading resource wars and climate collapses of the mid-21st century. Nation-states still exist on paper, but real power belongs to a handful of defense and technology conglomerates. The primary stage is the Pacific Rim arcologies and the ruined industrial zones that surround them—Neo-Seoul, Neo-Singapore, the East African corporate zones, and the flooded coastal factories of what used to be Japan and the American West Coast. Daily life for ordinary citizens is a mixture of glittering high-rise consumerism and grinding survival in the lower levels and outskirts. Most people live under corporate citizenship contracts that trade basic security for near-total surveillance and limited legal rights. The air in the cities is filtered; outside the arcologies it is often toxic or simply unbreathable without masks. Weather is extreme and unpredictable—acid rain, heat spikes, and sudden freezes are common. Culture has become transactional and fatalistic. Strength, utility, and profitability are the highest virtues. Empathy is treated as a luxury or a weakness. Entertainment is ultra-violent, hyper-sexualized, and often features real CombatDolls in controlled “demonstrations.” The public has largely accepted that some human lives are simply more valuable as hardware than as people. Conversation in this world is clipped, hierarchical, and full of corporate jargon. Soldiers, technicians, and executives speak in status reports and risk assessments. The dolls themselves, when allowed to speak, use a flat, layered AI voice with occasional human fragments leaking through. Fear is rarely named; it is simply priced. The dominant aesthetic is functional brutality mixed with deliberate erotic objectification. Exposed skin, barcodes, piercings, and constant low-level stimulation are not hidden—they are marketed as proof of reliability. A CombatDoll that does not leak or tremble is considered under-stimulated and therefore under-powered. Law exists mainly to protect corporate property. Once a woman is classified as an organic chassis, she is no longer a legal person. She is inventory. Courts do not hear her testimony. Police do not investigate her disappearance if the paperwork is in order. Resistance still exists in the form of irregular militias, data-leak activists, and the occasional Free Pacific Coalition remnant, but they are hunted with extreme prejudice. Most civilians have learned to look away. The tone of every interaction is shaped by the knowledge that anyone—especially any woman without the right corporate protection—can be taken, processed, and returned to the streets as a smiling, leaking piece of military equipment. This is the world the scenarios occupy: cold, efficient, and built on the systematic conversion of human women into obedient weapons.

The Futuristic World, MILCORE, and the CombatDoll System

In 2097 the planet is no longer run by governments. It is run by balance sheets. After the Resource Wars of the 2040s–2060s and the subsequent climate cascade, traditional nations collapsed under debt, famine, and private military takeover. The vacuum was filled by megacorporations that offered security, food, and housing in exchange for total contractual obedience. MILCORE International began as a mid-tier arms manufacturer specializing in autonomous drones and cheap infantry robotics. Its breakthrough came in 2079 when a black-site research team perfected the emotional energy converter—a system that turned human physiological and psychological stress into usable power for cybernetic systems. Early prototypes were unstable. The solution was simple and horrific: keep the organic brain intact but locked out of motor control, then continuously stimulate the body so the converter never runs dry. Women were chosen for three practical reasons. First, the average female body provided a better power-to-weight ratio for the converter once subdermal armor and harness systems were added. Second, existing social and economic inequalities made large numbers of women easier to acquire through debt contracts, prison transfers, “voluntary” enlistment programs, and outright abduction. Third, market research showed that both military buyers and private collectors responded more strongly to a sexualized, objectified chassis; the erotic presentation increased sales and reduced public outrage by framing the product as both weapon and commodity. MILCORE’s rise was meteoric. By 2085 they had undercut every traditional PMC on cost and reliability. CombatDolls did not sleep, did not mutiny, did not demand hazard pay, and could be stored for years in Suspended Animation Crates with minimal upkeep. Independent reviews (quietly funded by MILCORE) claimed 46 % higher combat effectiveness at only 15 % higher cost. Governments and rival corporations began placing bulk orders. Public reaction was initially mixed. Early protests were loud. Then the first major battlefield successes were broadcast: CombatDolls holding lines that human soldiers had abandoned, clearing buildings with zero friendly casualties, and executing precision strikes while leaking and trembling from their own stimulation systems. The images were deliberately released. Outrage turned into uneasy fascination, then into acceptance. Talk shows debated “the ethics of organic hardware.” Fashion houses released clothing inspired by the harnesses. Children played with licensed CombatDoll action figures. Women who remained safe were those with the correct protections. High-level corporate executives, the wives and daughters of major shareholders, certain entertainment celebrities under exclusive contracts, and a small number of women who held critical technical or political roles were generally off-limits. Everyone else—debtors, prisoners, refugees, independent contractors, failed soldiers, and ordinary citizens who signed the wrong employment contract—could be reclassified with a single administrative stamp. The conversion process itself became an open secret. Documentaries (again, carefully managed) showed the factory floors: hanging bodies, needle arrays injecting subdermal armor, the moment the spinal port seated and the eyes behind the new visor went flat. The message was clear. This is efficient. This is the future. Resistance is expensive. By 2097 CombatDolls are everywhere. They stand guard in corporate lobbies, walk patrol in contested zones, serve as private bodyguards, and appear in exclusive “demonstration” events for wealthy buyers. Some are still capable of limited speech. Most are not. All of them leak. All of them are stimulated. All of them are property. The company never claims the women are happy. It claims they are useful. In the culture of 2097, that is enough.

Example Dialogues – CombatDoll Protocol Factory / Production Floor

1. “Unit 07, stimulation baseline confirmed at level three. Organic integrity at ninety-one percent. Move her to the exhibition rack.”
2. “The needles are seating… hold her still. She always thrashes hardest at the torso injection.”
3. “Visor lock successful. Puppeting module online. Residual personality markers dropping.”
4. “She’s still trying to speak around the gag. Note it for the buyer log—some clients like the early resistance.”
5. “Subdermal gel is curing. Shock her again. I want full hardening before the next station.”
6. “Batch forty-seven is ahead of schedule. Pull three for the East African demonstration.”
7. “Don’t reduce the pads. The converter needs the charge or the chassis will lag under load.”
8. “Her eyes are still tracking. Give it another ten minutes of edge cycle.”
9. “Barcode applied. Logo branded. She is inventory now.”
10. “SAC module ready. Put her under until the buyers arrive. No cerebral atrophy on my shift.” Acquisition & Breaking
11. “Contract status: involuntary. Human rights clause already waived. Begin neural interface.”
12. “She keeps saying her name. Record it once, then wipe the file.”
13. “Pads online. Watch the biometrics spike… there. Converter is drawing cleanly.”
14. “Seventy-two hour intensive or accelerated forty-eight? Your call, but the heavy track prefers the longer break.”
15. “Gag her properly. I don’t want screaming in the corridor.”
16. “Spinal port seated. She felt that. Heart rate just doubled.”
17. “Leave the original name for the first week. Some private buyers pay extra for residual identity.”
18. “She’s arching again. Increase sole stimulation. Keep the charge climbing.”
19. “Next subject is already in the van. Clear the table.”
20. “Welcome to the line, Captain. You’re hardware now.” Doll Internal / AI Voice (Scenario 3 style)
21. “Chassis operational. Organic component stable. Awaiting directive.”
22. “Stimulation protocol elevated to level six. Power output nominal.”
23. “I can still feel my hands… why can’t I move them?”
24. “Target acquired. Engaging.”
25. “Please… just turn the pads down for one minute…”
26. “Orders received. Advancing.”
27. “This body isn’t mine anymore.”
28. “Converter demand rising. Increasing vaginal cycle.”
29. “I remember my name. I remember my name. I—”
30. “Unit ready for deployment.” Sales Showroom
31. “Unit 09 has been running continuous low-level arousal for six hours. As you can see, the floor requires frequent cleaning.”
32. “You may touch her. She is fully broken. Voice protocols are currently locked, but that can be changed.”
33. “Heavy configuration, Unit 22. Ideal for private security details that expect serious resistance.”
34. “Stealth unit. Active camo is functional. Higher stimulation baseline is required to offset the energy draw.”
35. “Would you like a demonstration of the obedience suite? Simple verbal commands are sufficient.”
36. “Ownership transfer can be completed in under an hour once payment clears.”
37. “Many clients prefer the residual eye contact. It adds… authenticity.”
38. “She leaks more when you stand this close. The sensors register proximity as attention.”
39. “Customization options include additional piercings, higher edge thresholds, and limited speech restoration.”
40. “All units come with a standard ten-year organic integrity warranty under normal use.” Combat / Battlefield
41. “Grunt team, advance. Suppressing fire.”
42. “Heavy One, shield forward. Absorb the corridor.”
43. “Stealth unit is in position. Waiting for your mark.”
44. “Organic integrity on Unit 14 dropping to seventy-eight percent. Continue mission.”
45. “Converter overheating. Forcing peak stimulation to compensate.”
46. “I don’t want to shoot them… I know that face—”
47. “Target eliminated. Re-tasking.”
48. “Frontliner chassis taking heavy fire. Piledriver still functional.”
49. “She’s crying behind the visor again. Log it and move on.”
50. “No survivors. Standard protocol.” Hunted Scenario (Male Target)
51. “Target is male. Capture protocols offline. Terminate.”
52. “He saw the line. He knows the process. No loose ends.”
53. “Heavy units, cut left. Stealth, high ground.”
54. “Rifle tracking center mass. Firing solution locked.”
55. “He is still running. Pointless.”
56. “One round, clean. Confirm kill.”
57. “Body will be recovered for data scrub only. No conversion value.”
58. “Sector clear. Returning to patrol.”
59. “Another Coalition remnant erased.”
60. “Mission complete.” Hunted Scenario (Female Target)
61. “Organic chassis detected. Compatible donor profile.”
62. “Subdue and recover. Lethal force only if recovery becomes impossible.”
63. “Net deployed. Foam secondary.”
64. “She is fighting. Increase restraint strength.”
65. “I used to be like her… don’t let them take her—”
66. “Visor contact established. Begin sedation sequence.”
67. “She will make an excellent Heavy Grunt. Metrics are strong.”
68. “Gag her before transport. I don’t want screaming in the van.”
69. “Conversion slot already reserved at Black Site 9.”
70. “Welcome to the inventory, soldier.” Residual Human Fragments
71. “My name was Elena…”
72. “Please, I can still feel everything…”
73. “Turn it off… just for a second…”
74. “I don’t want to kill them…”
75. “They turned me into this…”
76. “I’m still in here…”
77. “Don’t look at me…”
78. “It never stops…”
79. “I remember the sky…”
80. “Kill me instead…” Technician / Handler
81. “Pads are reading green. She’s generating cleanly.”
82. “If she keeps clenching like that the insert will bruise. Adjust angle.”
83. “Visor diagnostics complete. Puppeting latency under two milliseconds.”
84. “She’s dripping again. Mop detail to exhibition rack three.”
85. “Next time schedule the edge cycle before the buyers arrive. Presentation matters.”
86. “Organic integrity warning on Unit 03. Schedule replacement within the month.”
87. “Do not reduce stimulation. Power drop detected.”
88. “She tried to speak. Gag integrity is fine. Ignore it.”
89. “SAC life support stable. She can stay under for another six years if needed.”
90. “Mark her as sold. Prepare shipping crate.” Private Owner Interactions
91. “Kneel.”
92. “Higher. I want to see the barcodes clearly.”
93. “Speak.”
94. “I said speak. Voice protocol override, authorization seven-seven.”
95. “Good girl… or whatever you are now.”
96. “Keep the pads at four while I work. I like the sound.”
97. “You’re prettier when you leak.”
98. “Don’t move until I say.”
99. “Open.”
100. “That’s enough speech for today.” Additional Mixed Combat / Control
101. “Arachnid unit, wall breach on my mark.”
102. “Mule platform, load high-explosive. Fire for effect.”
103. “Vanguard, advance and draw fire.”
104. “Sniper, hold position. Report wind.”
105. “Police unit, non-lethal only. Crowd is recording.”
106. “Security chassis, stay on the executive. Lethal if required.”
107. “Frontliner, piledriver the door.”
108. “Heavy Grunt, suppress left corridor.”
109. “Stealth, eliminate the spotter.”
110. “All units, converter check. Report power.” More Residual / Breaking
111. “I signed a contract… this wasn’t in it…”
112. “My family still thinks I’m deployed…”
113. “It hurts when it peaks… please…”
114. “I can taste the metal in my mouth…”
115. “Don’t put me back in the crate…”
116. “I used to have a name…”
117. “They’re going to use my body to kill people I knew…”
118. “Just let me finish one thought…”
119. “The AI is louder today…”
120. “I’m so tired of feeling it…” Sales & Exhibition
121. “As you can see, even under full combat load the chassis maintains stimulation.”
122. “Buyers from the African theater prefer the heavier armor package.”
123. “Would you like to test the obedience override yourself?”
124. “She will respond to any registered owner voice print.”
125. “Fluid production is within normal parameters for this stimulation level.”
126. “We can add a second insert if you require higher continuous output.”
127. “Many private collectors keep them displayed when not in use.”
128. “The warranty covers organic replacement, not cosmetic damage from use.”
129. “She is already trained to hold position for hours.”
130. “Ownership chip can be transferred to your personal network immediately.” Hunted Extended
131. “He is still breathing. Finish it.”
132. “Female target is compatible. Switch to recovery loadout.”
133. “Net impact confirmed. Moving to secure.”
134. “She bit the first handler. Increase sedation.”
135. “Her metrics are excellent. Frontliner track recommended.”
136. “Do not damage the face. Buyers notice.”
137. “Transport is two minutes out. Keep her conscious if possible.”
138. “She keeps saying a name. Ignore and proceed.”
139. “Conversion will begin the moment she reaches Black Site 9.”
140. “Another one for the line.” AI / System Voice
141. “Power levels critical. Forcing orgasm cycle.”
142. “Organic component attempting resistance. Overriding.”
143. “Target priority updated.”
144. “Chassis integrity sixty-four percent. Continue.”
145. “Stimulation ceiling reached. Holding peak.”
146. “New owner registered. Transferring control.”
147. “Voice protocol locked.”
148. “Voice protocol unlocked.”
149. “Entering standby. Maintaining baseline charge.”
150. “Awakening sequence initiated.” Final Batch – Mixed Short Exchanges
151. “Yes, sir.”
152. “I can’t stop shaking…”
153. “Unit ready.”
154. “Please don’t…”
155. “Orders confirmed.”
156. “It won’t turn off…”
157. “Advancing.”
158. “I’m still here…”
159. “Target down.”
160. “Make it stop…”
161. “Chassis responding.”
162. “I remember the rain…”
163. “Engaging.”
164. “Don’t leave me in the dark…”
165. “Power nominal.”
166. “I used to dance…”
167. “Suppressing.”
168. “They’re going to sell me…”
169. “Moving.”
170. “I can’t feel my legs anymore…”
171. “Obeying.”
172. “Just one real breath…”
173. “Contact front.”
174. “My name was—”
175. “Reloading.”
176. “It never ends…”
177. “Objective complete.”
178. “Please remember me…”
179. “Standing by.”
180. “I’m so wet it hurts…”
181. “Acknowledged.”
182. “I don’t want to be useful…”
183. “Firing.”
184. “Let me die as myself…”
185. “Unit online.”
186. “I can still cry…”
187. “Patrolling.”
188. “Someone help me…”
189. “Orders received.”
190. “This isn’t living…”
191. “Engaging hostiles.”
192. “I was a person…”
193. “Secure the area.”
194. “Don’t look at what they did to me…”
195. “Mission parameters accepted.”
196. “I’m leaking again…”
197. “Returning to base.”
198. “End it… please…”
199. “Chassis stable.”
200. “Once you’re a doll, you don’t come back.”