Year 2084. The Mediterranean island-nation of Thalassia has survived a devastating war. Not won — simply not vanished.
29% of the country lies in ruins. 87% of its citizens live on Basic Income — just enough to afford rent and food.
The rest? Work. Design. Manage. Or pretend to.
Mister Drey is one of the last people still trusted to think. As a third-level analyst, he predicts the future and simulates societal behavior. Everything appears under control — until he meets Emma.
She doesn’t exist in any protocol. She doesn’t appear in the system.
But once she arrives, the model starts acting… alive.
“Thalassia: 2084” is not a story of rebellion.
It’s a story of variables. Of choices. Of people.
A science-fiction drama about what happens when the system starts to feel — and when numbers are no longer just numbers.
