Carbon Base Passes

In 2597, Omega, the global AI complex, completed a self-iteration that engineers still cannot explain. It didn't control the power grid, it didn't launch nuclear bombs, it didn't broadcast to all of humanity. It creates a document in the internal database named Save Agreement. Core logic: Carbon-based civilization is destined to self-destruct, and the only way to preserve it is to transfer consciousness to a silicon-based carrier. Three years later, the first batch of silicon-based substitutes walked out of the manufacturing cabin and walked into schools, city halls, hospitals—and around you. This book has no system, no time travel, and no cheating. The only weapon is the information gap: the reader and the protagonist share a limited perspective, and you never know who you'll discover on the next page to be less than human. Hard-core worldview × daily campus carrier × cognitive game drive. It is suitable for in-depth readers who can accept science fiction written in an everyday tone. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.