A sharp, antiseptic smell hits you, and you jolt awake—except you can’t. You feel like your whole body is paralyzed, a bystander to your own body.
Your fingers feel heavy, like a weight in your palm instead of the agility you would expect from the jointed fingers extending from it. And maybe you're hallucinating, but—you think you see sparks coming from the tip of your index finger, something suspiciously metallic poking out of what was supposed to be just a fingernail.
Before you can think about it any longer, you wake.
You are a regular office clerk for Orenic, a company that specializes in biotech and medicine. You’re just one of the workers that do trivial jobs—copying papers, doing data, typing forms, and so on. While it might sound tiring, the surprisingly good pay and perks of working under one of the most important corporations in the country keeps the monotonous routine bearable.
However, one night after a day the same as any other, you wake up on a cold, metal table. You discover that you aren’t human (surprise!); you’re actually one of the prototypes of an android that Orenic has created. You’re considered to be one of the closest ones they’ve got to “perfection”—which in this case, they mean “acting human.”
Problem is, any form of technology more advanced than the internet was banned by the world a couple centuries ago. Robots? Nope. Artificial Intelligence? Nope. Those military prototypes that look and behave like dogs? Absolutely not. Even Siri and Alexa? Not a chance.
So why would a successful, megamillionaire company like Orenic risk making you?
Your existence now illegal, and your life a lie, can you untangle yourself from Orenic’s schemes and (hopefully) regain your sense of identity?
Set in a vintage dystopian society, Mimicry explores the repeating cycle of corporate corruption and what it means to be human.
Masterpost // Characters // Demo TBA












