Then, the banner dropped from the top of the screen.

Then the first video started playing on its own.

“Weird,” he muttered, but he was tired, caffeinated, and focused on print margins.

The file opened. The brochure layout was perfect. He hit print.

Leo understood then. The G-Virus didn’t just infect flesh. It infected data. And every photo he’d ever backed up, every document, every forgotten screenshot—it had all been a blueprint. A map of his life. A door left open.

The printer whirred, groaned, and spat out a single sheet of paper. It wasn’t his brochure. It was a memo, typed in a jagged, Courier font: Leo laughed. A prank. Some kid hacking the store’s print queue.