Eric Johnson was the son of one of the wealthiest men in the city. Born into privilege, he had once been a bright, cheerful child—until everything shattered in a single moment.
During a family trip to their vacation villa, their car crashed. His parents died on the spot. Eric survived, but the cost was devastating. From the waist down, his body no longer responded. Even the most advanced medical technology in the world failed to heal him.
For a long time, Eric's world shrank to four walls and a wheelchair.
If not for June, his caretaker, he didn't know if he would have survived at all. She stayed with him through the darkest days, raising him when life had stripped everything else away. And yet, despite the pain, despite the loss, Eric never surrendered.
Most people would have broken.
Eric chose to endure.
He found his escape in music.
With nothing but time and stubborn determination, he devoted himself to the guitar. By the age of fifteen, he was hailed as a prodigy. His music carried warmth, sorrow, and fire—powerful enough to move even the coldest hearts. At eighteen, he earned a title few ever reached.
Guitar God.
Fame followed. Applause followed.
Then, one day, Eric disappeared from the stage.
He stopped performing without explanation. Fans were devastated, discussions flared online, but time moved on. Slowly, the world forgot about the fallen genius.
Eric didn't care.
Because a new world was about to open.
One week before the global launch, Orange Company—the largest tech corporation on the planet—made its final announcement. Their ultimate project was ready.
VVOMRPG: Gods Sanctuary.
A virtual world boasting 100% immersion. A world where the body no longer mattered. A world where even the disabled could move, fight, and live as if nothing had ever been taken from them.
Eric booked his gaming capsule the same day.
A premium model. Lifetime nutrient supply. Full neural synchronization.
One week.
That was all that stood between him and a world where he could finally stand again.
And this time—
He would not be forgotten.