Omega Decay

Almost simultaneously with the discovery of Stardust particles by Professor Rachael Pierre Lubeni in 1977, humans observed a unique biological decay under the influence of Stardust: when Stardust particles invade the DNA of living bodies, they cause drastic changes in the genetic sequence by displacing or filling organic pores, eventually converting into multiple new genomes. Under certain conditions, this decay process is partially reversible, and by continuously cycling the decay process, living bodies invaded by Stardust particles can exert extremely large amounts of energy. Soon, Professor Lubeni and his peers realized the practical value of this discovery (despite the numerous technical difficulties to be overcome) and named it "omega decay." The newly formed Rosetta Society then devoted its resources to a long and arduous research effort. Despite the support of plutocrats and governments, the first twenty years were filled with frustration, danger, and destruction. The uncontrollable problem of "omega decay" could not be satisfactorily solved in the technological environment of the 1980s and 1990s. Each year, Rosetta recruited countless top talents from around the world to join its research and security teams, but the following year they had to recruit more people to make up for the losses suffered in various experiments and operations. It was not until the last years of the twentieth century that everything came together. The young and talented Dr. Lena Spilman had built the perfect model for controlling omega decay - just waiting for the ideal substance to create the "Core" to be found by her.

Location

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