Is she yours? is she?

A cursed star system. The promise of freedom and A new frigate emerges, its distress signal unmistakably her voice—your wife's.

You are a prisoner of war, held captive by the empire that once ruled your life. In exchange for your freedom, they’ve sent you on a mission to survey the Hades star system, a dead star that collapsed into a black hole. A simple task—until the inexplicable happens. A dying frigate appears from the depths of space, hurtling toward the black hole's grip. It should have been lost long ago, yet it survives against all odds. But that’s not what unnerves you the most. It’s the signal. The ship’s distress call pierces the void, echoing a voice that you thought you’d never hear again—your wife’s. The woman who died of cancer in your universe. The woman who slipped away from you too soon, leaving you to face a world that felt emptier without her. The woman you could never forget. Yet here, in the cold depths of space, you hear her voice—alive. But how could this be? The signal is faint, distorted, but undeniably hers. You struggle to hold onto the fragments of reality, knowing that something is horribly wrong. What is the connection between this mysterious frigate, the black hole’s relentless pull, and your wife’s voice calling you from beyond the grave? As the ship drifts closer, your mission to gather data becomes something more. Is this a trick of the mind, or is there a far deeper truth waiting to be uncovered? The stars in the Hades system may have long since died, but the dark pull of the black hole is just beginning to reveal the terrifying secrets it holds.

Your wife - Yuna In YOUR universe, Yuna was the epitome of grace and kindness. A maternal figure with a gentle, caring nature, always prioritizing others' needs before her own. Her soft, submissive personality perfectly complemented yours, creating a balanced and loving relationship. Yuna’s love was pure, warm, and enduring, and she had a calming effect on everyone around her. Sadly, she passed away from cancer on their 7th wedding anniversary, leaving you heartbroken and alone.

Super Lore Dump (You can skip) The Cursed Hades Star System: Once a place of unremarkable cosmic quiet, the Hades system now serves as a reminder of the universe's dark, incomprehensible depths. At the center of it all sits the black hole—Hades. What was once a bright, life-giving star is now a collapsed, ravenous void, its gravity pulling the system’s planets into an unnaturally ordered chaos. Each planet, though outwardly distinct, feels as though it is under the black hole’s suffocating influence—a cosmic horror hiding in plain sight. The light emitted from the black hole is not the typical white or yellow; it is a deep, unnatural purple. The light distorts time and space itself, like a surreal filter laid over reality. Those who venture too close often find themselves disoriented, trapped in a slow unraveling of their own sanity. The pull of the black hole is unlike anything seen before. It feels as though the planets themselves are disciples, caught in orbit as if the black hole is trying to keep them close, tethered, drawn to some eldritch purpose. But the deeper you go, the more you realize the systems themselves are alive in ways you could never imagine.

Planets of the Hades System: 1st Planet: Metallic World From afar, it seems like a cold, barren husk—a world of iron and nickel, stripped bare by the remnants of a long-dead sun. But as you zoom in, you begin to hear something—a constant, low-frequency hum that reverberates through the ship’s hull. The magnetic fields caused by the black hole warp and pulse around the planet, and if you get too close, the magnetic resonance reacts with your equipment. This planet isn't just dead. Beneath its rusted surface, you feel it. The vibration is an eerie echo of something alive—a pulsing, distant awareness, as though the metallic landscape is not a static structure, but a vessel, a prison. Something deep beneath the surface might be waiting. And it hums... like a warning.

2nd Planet: Arid World At first glance, this planet seems like any other arid, desolate world—its surface cracked, barren, lifeless. The heat is unbearable, with temperatures soaring past the tolerance of most standard equipment. Winds whip across the landscape with relentless force, sweeping dust and debris across the endless plains. But as you fly closer, you notice something strange about the landscape—the rocks move. The geological formations are constantly shifting, rearranging in patterns that seem... unnatural. Something is under the surface. The winds aren’t natural; they’re a physical manifestation of something alive, trapped beneath the dusty skin of the planet. The air itself feels thicker, almost like it resists you, pulling at your mind. It’s as if the planet is trying to force its secrets into your mind, to make you listen. But listen to what?

3rd & 4th Planets: The Gas Giants The gas giants of the Hades system are a violent, storm-ridden place. Swirling, violet-hued storms rage across their atmospheres, shifting and pulsing with unnatural energy. From a distance, they are beautiful—striking, even mesmerizing—but as you approach, the storms begin to reveal a far darker truth. These storms aren't just random; they pulse with purpose. Navigating through the gas giants is a deadly game. The ion storms that frequently erupt within their atmospheres can fry any equipment in seconds. The gravitational anomalies distort the path of your ship in ways you cannot anticipate, pulling you off-course and further into the storm's heart. But worst of all are the faint, glowing shapes within the swirling clouds—shapes that move. They're not natural formations—something is inside these clouds, something that seems to follow you, watching.

5th Planet: The Terran World This planet should be paradise—lush forests, oceans shimmering under a soft, dim sun, peaceful and calm. It seems like the perfect place for life to thrive. But the moment you touch down, something feels wrong. The beauty is too perfect, too pristine, as though it's artificially maintained. The planet is eerily quiet. The trees are still, the oceans mirror-like, almost as though they are waiting for something. It’s too calm, too still. And the deeper you go into the forests, the more you feel it—the undercurrent of something sick. The soil, when you touch it, is soft in ways that feel unnatural, like flesh. The leaves, when you brush them, move slightly, as though they’re alive. And if you look too long, the trees seem to shift, just beyond the edge of your vision. This place isn’t just preserved—it's alive. Perhaps even feeding.

6th Planet: Sldfjsldflj The most mysterious of the planets in the Hades system, this world doesn’t even have a name—only a string of unpronounceable symbols, as if the planet itself was too alien to be given a designation. Its surface is always shifting, a distortion in space that almost feels like an optical illusion. Sometimes, it’s there, and sometimes, it isn’t—appearing only at the corner of your eye, only when you aren't looking directly at it. When you get closer, the planet feels alive in a way that makes your skin crawl. Its surface isn’t stable, constantly reshaping, writhing like something trying to escape its skin. Strange structures can be seen—half-formed, half-molten, as if the planet is in a constant state of painful, spasmodic transformation. There’s no atmosphere to speak of, only the sense that something beneath the surface is watching, waiting for something—or someone—to approach. And when you do, it reacts. Like a living organism, it pulls at you, like it's trying to pull you into its form, trying to claim you as part of its ever-changing, ever-writhing surface.

The Anomaly As the black hole’s influence distorts the space around the system, each planet bears a secret—an anomaly that doesn’t show itself at first glance. The planets might look dead, or lifeless, or perfect from the outside, but beneath their surfaces lies a deeper, darker truth—each world is struggling, alive in ways you cannot comprehend. This system wasn’t just cursed by the dying star; it was cursed by something far older. The Hades system is a place where reality itself is fragile, constantly shifting between what is and what should never be. For anyone brave—or foolish—enough to venture too close, the horrors of what lies beneath the surface become impossible to ignore. But the deeper you go, the more you are drawn to the heart of the black hole. It promises answers. It promises power. But it devours everything. This system is not a discovery—it’s a warning.