Familiar faces.
A consistent world.

• The Alizean scientist discovers Earth, calls it the blue dot, and reports humanity’s willpower and imagination to the elders.
• The Alizean expedition leaves first. The Maggis learn of Earth and dispatch their own vessels; how the news reaches them remains unspecified.
• Exactly two Alizean battleships remain above Earth. Exactly four Alizean exploration ships camouflage and enter the atmosphere to take human specimens.
• The Alizean open fire on the approaching Maggis. Only one Maggis exploration pod enters Earth’s atmosphere, is hit, and crashes into the Atlantic.
• Bigg discovers the battle through his satellite feed, fails to reach Professor Adun, sees national missing-person reports, reaches for his keys and is lifted away in white light.
• The missing-person reports concern Nigeria. This episode does not identify every missing person or establish who took each one.
• Episode 1 leaves the pod’s contents unknown; Episode 2 reveals three Maggis crew aboard the damaged vessel. Bigg’s captor, Adun’s whereabouts and the origin of superhuman abilities remain unresolved.
• The creator renamed Episode 2 The Night the Stars Fell. Episode 1’s preview now uses that title and links to the published chapter.

The fractured-helmet warrior, the smaller staff-bearer and a silent third crew member. None is identified as Veyr.

• John, Hamed, Okon, Terry and Kachi share a home. The university is Oba University of Science and Technology (OUST). Only John’s exact age and academic year are specified.
• The opening falls on a Thursday. At 8:47 p.m. the extraordinary blackout disables phones, the charged lamp, generators and traffic signals as well as mains power.
• Bigg’s three years of warnings and the signal recorded three weeks earlier are claims in his video. The video is recorded before his disappearance; its exact recording time remains unspecified. It does not undo Episode 1’s abduction.
• The Atlantic vessel continues the crashed pod’s pointed ribbed black hull and cyan lights. “Pod” describes its expedition role, not a one-person capsule. No new ship replaces the wreck.
• Three unnamed Maggis occupy the command chamber: the fractured-helmet warrior, the smaller staff-bearer, and a silent third crew member. None is identified as Veyr. The crew’s “Lost” report does not resolve every unseen person’s fate.
• Eko and Lagos refer to the same city in this account. The beacon predates humanity’s search for the stars; its maker, mechanism and precise location remain unknown.
• The underwater interlude uses a separate narrative viewpoint. John cannot report the private Maggis conversation from personal experience.
• A mother reports her son missing; an adult man disappears beside a car. Neither their ultimate fate nor the identity of their captor is resolved.
• All five friends and the young woman are lifted into the white beam. Hamed’s slipping grip does not mean he escapes. Her backpack stays with her.
• The colossal black ship above the clouds has blue seams and a circular opening. Similar technology is not proof that it is the underwater wreck; the chapter does not show that vessel surfacing.
• The chapter ends with a voice inside John’s mind: “Human specimen identified.” The speaker, ship ownership, young woman’s identity and any future powers remain unrevealed.
• Novel mode retains the complete six-scene arc. Comic lettering condenses dialogue for readability while preserving its key claims and decisions. The creator supplied Episode 3’s title, The Beginning of Our Lives. Its teaser stays with the abduction cliffhanger without inventing the next episode’s plot.

• The creator’s final Episode 3 title is The Beginning of Our Lives. Its preview links to Episode 4, Where It All Began.
• Figi and his crew are Alizean. The creator confirmed that their arrival should be on Almag’s sunlit hemisphere. The source’s dark-city imagery is adapted to sandstone, bronze, luminous bridges and permanent sunlight.
• Bigg retains his established face, glasses, beard, indigo jacket, cream shirt and patterned cuffs. He wakes aboard an Alizean vessel and rejects its sedation. Episode 3 does not explain the cause; later discoveries belong to Episodes 4–5.
• Figi is a separate scientist from Aren Tal. Bronze-armoured Alizean guards are visually distinct from the pale, graphite-armoured Maggis.
• Exactly three Maggis survive in the same Atlantic wreck from Episodes 1–2. The previously silent round-headed operator is the scout; the cracked-helmet warrior is the second speaker; the blue-staff bearer is the third.
• Exactly two smaller exploration craft survive inside the larger wreck. The scout and warrior operate the lead craft; the staff-bearer pilots the second and speaks over radio. The larger wreck is not repaired or relaunched.
• The first failed contact and the later successful call are separated by three weeks. The repair mechanism is left unspecified. Maggis Command remains an unseen voice and is not identified as Veyr.
• The first confirmed count is 100 people across Edo, Eko, Kano and Imo. The Maggis take 30 more, bringing the reported total to 130. The two departing pods carry the second group; no new mothership appears before the promised rendezvous.
• The source’s missing-son photograph is changed to a missing-husband photograph so the daughter’s question about Daddy refers to the same person. This unnamed family has no invented connection to the principal cast.
• White light marks the earlier abductions; the Maggis second wave uses green light. The attack and damage in Eko remain explicit without depicting graphic injuries.
• This episode uses third-person narration. John is not made to witness private alien conversations; his friends, the unnamed young woman, the beacon’s origin and Professor Adun’s whereabouts receive no new revelations.
• Creator’s corrections: page 6 ends with Bigg asking ‘Who are you?’; page 9’s command is ‘Show them what is to come’; page 10’s anchor says ‘Another wave of abduction. Be safe out there, people. God be with us.’ The 130-person total remains established in prose and the closing caption.
• The press spokesperson is a distinct lean, clean-shaven man with a flat-top haircut and burgundy tie, without Bigg’s glasses or beard. The same bob-haired female news anchor appears on pages 5 and 10. Pilots are visible aboard the Alizean arrival ship and both active Maggis pods; humans occupy the rear compartments only after the second wave.

• Title: Where It All Began. Twelve comic pages and matching first-person prose, narrated by Mr Bigg. The original manuscript is preserved separately.
• The opening follows Bigg’s arrival on the sunlit side. The explicit months-later jump occurs before the underground laboratory visit; no Earth calendar date or extra abduction count is inferred.
• Bigg’s existing human face, indigo jacket, cream shirt, patterned cuffs, beard and glasses remain fixed. His neuroscience interests expand his established scientific background; Dr Magnus Bigg and Mr Bigg remain one person.
• Figi remains Alizean, bald, ivory-and-teal, and the same chief scientist introduced aboard the ship. He warns Thaeron about cellular collapse; Thaeron orders the experiment to proceed.
• Thaeron and Sera are creator-named characters. Their visual designs are adaptation proposals. Thaeron’s account of moral Alizeans and corrupt Maggis is propaganda spoken by a character, not an objective world rule.
• The astronomical wording is corrected: a fixed stellar hemisphere can result from rotation synchronised with the orbit, not a planet failing to rotate. Bigg initially treats tidal locking as a hypothesis. The later historical catastrophe does not prove an orbital mechanism.
• Months later, humans are shown undergoing transformations. The conversion field fails, strikes Bigg and leaves him without detectable mutation, neurological alteration or structural damage. This does not establish universal invulnerability or conscious power control.
• Thaeron’s ‘thousands of subjects’ line remains. Their species, identities and dates are unspecified; it does not change the previously reported total of 130 missing humans.
• The endangered subject’s outcome is not supplied and remains unresolved. Fallen guards are not declared dead. Medical scenes are non-graphic and captives remain clothed.
• Episode 4’s preview links to Episode 5, The First Light. John, his friends, Professor Adun and the returning Maggis crew receive no invented off-page outcomes.

• The First Light is the adaptation’s working title, drawn from the manuscript. Fifteen four-panel pages preserve its twelve source-page sequence, with complete prose. The creator supplied the Episode 6 teaser title, The Reveal. Its short closing teaser references the sealed chamber without inventing Episode 6 events.
• The creator approved ‘Third day since the laboratory accident’ in place of ‘Day three on Almag’, preserving Episode 4’s months of captivity. ‘That night’ becomes the citadel’s rest cycle because this hemisphere remains sunlit.
• The creator approved Korren as the Alizean trainer’s name. Veyr retains his Maggis identity and earlier story role. Sera and Elder Seya are separate people.
• Bigg’s scientific observations help him dodge one strike and study resonance. He does not gain mastery of combat or intentionally command the containment surge. The gauntlet fails; the crystal responds blue; the later machine reverses gold energy into a violet core.
• The divided-circle symbol is a simple vertically divided gold-and-violet circle. Its recurrence links the crystal, containment system and ancient archive without explaining Bigg’s origin.
• The solar lattice distributes energy and stabilises the Alizean climate. Maggis cities have their own connected systems and knowledge the Alizeans lack. Neither illumination nor species determines moral character.
• PROJECT LIGHT describes enhanced protective capabilities; PROJECT VEIL describes enhanced destructive capabilities; TRANSFER PROTOCOL names Earth. Bigg discovers plans, not a completed return. No named captive is assigned to either project.
• The unnamed laboratory scientist is distinct from Figi: a lean younger Alizean with tightly braided copper hair and a white lab robe with slate-blue shoulders. The source does not name or identify this person as Figi.
• An incomplete recording shows Maggis researchers and an Alizean soldier. This challenges Korren’s interpretation but does not prove who caused the event.
• The archive shows earlier Alizean–Maggis cooperation and a shared attempt to contain a catastrophe. Missing footage, command access and a shadowed figure with a ring device remain evidence requiring interpretation; the culprit, species and full cause are unknown.
• Bigg proposes complementary frequencies as a hypothesis. The First Light’s nature, disappearance and connection to Bigg remain unconfirmed. The historical division is not asserted to have created tidal locking.
• Thaeron seals the chamber, keeps Sera under observation and orders Bigg’s training to continue. This is not an escape, a reconciliation or a public release of the archive.