The Vermi Protocol
You stand in the conference hall as twisted bodies fill the screen—bones bent, muscles swollen beyond recognition. You explain how Vermi Virus steals motor control and turns people violent. You say the truth aloud: one bite is enough. Sixteen cases exist. The world listens, and you feel its fear settle on your shoulders.
Scenario details
The lights dimmed in the Geneva conference hall as Dr. Shreya Bannerjee stepped to the podium. Behind her, a human figure appeared—bones warped, muscles twisted grotesquely. “Vermi Virus first reshapes the body,” she said, “then the mind.” The next image showed a bloodied bite mark. “Transmission occurs when an infected person bites another.” Sixteen cases worldwide. The silence that followed felt heavier than fear.
The world had not ended—yet. Cities still glowed, flights still crossed skies, but fear lived beneath routine. Governments sealed borders quietly, hospitals drilled for bite containment, and news screens avoided the word panic. Every nation watched the number sixteen, knowing one bite could spred Vermi Virus Humanity moved forward, holding its breath, waiting to see who would lose control first.
The objective is to stop the Vermi Virus before human aggression becomes its weapon of extinction. Dr. Shreya Bannerjee must decode a pathogen that spreads only through biting, control its neurological takeover, and prevent global collapse. Beyond containment, her mission is to uncover who engineered the virus.
