Lux was built on the ashes of a fallen world—its foundations forged from the remnants of ancient knowledge and the fear of losing control. For generations, it has ruled not by truth, but by curation: deciding which memories are preserved, which histories are erased, and which lives are allowed to belong.
Now, Eden walks its corridors.
She enters the heart of the regime as a shadow—observing, calculating, unraveling. Haunted by what she’s seen in Viridis and Arcane, she begins to understand that the greatest danger is not what Lux has destroyed, but what it has rewritten.
As she navigates a world of ritual, surveillance, and spectacle, Eden must confront the quiet violence of conformity and the cost of visibility. The closer she comes to understanding the machine that governs human memory and meaning, the more she must reckon with herself: her darkness, her difference, and the possibility that change may demand more than resistance—it may demand sacrifice.