Jun 1
Kill of the week 37
Ghosts of Mars
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Kill of the week 37
Ghosts of Mars
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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After watching project hail Mary, I wish to see aliens and world's of other people
I wish there were an SCP like website we're You make your own thing and can do collaborations or things like that with your own aliens and the aliens of other people.
I love speculative biology and would be great to see other worlds making mere contact.
It would be nice to have an archive of a unique universe that feels truly alien
Is there anything like that right now?
At the turn of the 22nd century, humanity did not arrive at the stars with a triumphant roar, but with a quiet, almost accidental realization. The breakthrough came not from a grand government program or a celebrated genius, but from a solitary engineer named Elias Varn, who had spent years obsessing over the nature of inertia. While others chased faster engines, he asked a stranger question: what if motion itself could be persuaded rather than forced?
His discovery was not propulsion in the traditional sense, but a subtle manipulation of spacetime—an ability to “lean” into the fabric of the universe and let it carry a vessel forward. The first successful test flight barely made headlines. A small, unremarkable craft vanished from Earth’s orbit and reappeared near Jupiter in minutes, its pilot shaken but alive. Data confirmed what seemed impossible: distance had not been conquered, but quietly bypassed.
The world struggled to understand what had happened. There was no blazing engine, no sonic boom, no dramatic crossing of thresholds—just a shift, like stepping through an unseen doorway. Governments scrambled, scientists argued, and philosophers found themselves unexpectedly relevant again. If distance could be folded, what else about reality was negotiable?
Elias, for his part, did not celebrate. He stood beneath an ordinary sky, now suddenly crowded with possibility, and felt something closer to unease than pride. Humanity had not just gained access to the stars—it had slipped past a boundary it barely understood. And as the first true interstellar vessel prepared to depart, no one could say with certainty whether they were explorers… or trespassers.
Guess who remembers how to make their 3d printer work!
Helicopter Escort
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
This February brings AI-controlled worlds, rain on Mars, a thousand-year-old space ship, and more...
I find it fascinating that cover description of Children of Time and it's sequel is never about what the people actually care about in this book
Nobody is recommended this book because it's about last ship of humanity finding something spooky on a terraformed planet. It's the spider society speculative evolution book and that's why anyone picks it up.
Its almost like the publisher (or the author) is afraid the actually interesting premise won't sell?
