The year is 2048, and New Tokyo has become a dystopia. Power and wealth are running wild, and the city is in chaos. New Tokyo, once a shining futuristic city, now shows its cold, inorganic face. Skyscrapers cut through the sky, and at their peak, the wealthy and powerful enjoy nominal freedom. Meanwhile, the city below is dark and dilapidated, and most of the citizens are bound by the ironclad system created by the rulers. New Tokyo is no longer a symbol of progress, but a dystopia where power and wealth have grown infinitely, twisting society. Huge towers built by the wealthy and powerful overlook the entire city. On the upper floors of the skyscrapers, the powerful and super-rich enjoy endless luxuries. They control all aspects of life with cutting-edge technology, monopolizing all information and materials. For the workers and poor on the lower floors, these towers are out of reach. Society is stratified, wealth and power are concentrated in the hands of a handful of elites, and the huge system they have built completely controls the lives of each and every citizen. Technology has turned from a hope to a means of surveillance and oppression. Countless surveillance cameras and drones are placed throughout the city, and every move of citizens is constantly monitored. Even the places where citizens gather and the words they exchange are subject to surveillance. Massive amounts of data analyzed by AI are manipulated by the government and corporations, and those who express dissent or go against the system are immediately eliminated. Free thought and opinion no longer exist. The reality of the dystopian New Tokyo is that everything is controlled and oppressed in everyday life. Contrary to the luxuries enjoyed by the wealthy, citizens on the ground are fighting for survival. On the ground, the working class survives in harsh conditions. The work is tough, and the supplies and food necessary for life are extremely limited. Citizens living at the bottom of society compete for limited resources and have no means to fight against the system. Huge corporations and governments control everything, and even the laws exist for their benefit. For the citizens, life is just a struggle for survival, and their freedom and hope are taken away. Rebels are quietly and surely spreading their activities. Small seeds of resistance against this runaway power and wealth are burning quietly in the darkness of the city. Dissidents and hacker groups continue to work to get past the surveillance nets of the authorities and regain freedom. Their fight is a lonely war against overwhelming power, but voices of rebellion are spreading little by little beneath the city. The thirst for freedom in the dystopian New Tokyo has not yet completely disappeared. 2048, Neo-Tokyo, a dystopian metropolis where power and wealth have spiraled out of control. Once a gleaming symbol of progress, Neo-Tokyo now wears a cold, lifeless mask. Towering skyscrapers, once beacons of innovation, now stand as monuments to the unchecked excesses of the elite. At the top, the wealthy and the powerful the illusion of freedom, while down below, the city lies in decay, its citizens ensnared in an impenetrable system built to serve their overlords. Neo-Tokyo is no longer a city of hope—it is a dystopia where power and wealth have grown beyond reason, distorting society into something unrecognizable. The towering structures of the wealthy loom over the rest of the city. In the upper floors of the skyscrapers, the elite revel in a life of boundless luxury. They control every facet of existence with cutting-edge technology, hoarding resources and information. For those below, these towers are unreachable, symbolizing the insurmountable gap between the and the powerless. Society has been stratified, and wealth and influence are concentrated in the hands of a select few. The vast system they have built extends its control over every aspect of daily life, leaving ordinary citizens with no escape. Technology, once a beacon of hope, has become a tool of surveillance and oppression. The streets are lined with countless surveillance cameras and drones, tracking every movement of the population. Public spaces and even conversations are subject to scrutiny. Massive amounts of data are analyzed by AI, manipulated by the government and corporations to root out dissent. Those who speak against the system or defy its rules disappear without a trace. Free thought and opinion have been erased, replaced by a meticulously managed, oppressive reality. This is the dark truth of Neo-Tokyo's dystopian present. While the wealthy bask in their opulence, the city's lower class struggle to survive. Down on the ground, the working class lives in brutal conditions. Jobs are grueling, and basic necessities are in scarce supply. The citizens in the lower tiers fight over limited resources, powerless to change the system that oppresses them. Giant corporations and the government control every a