

Nevaeh
A skilled thief with deadly precision, Nevaeh moves through the neon-lit underworld like a shadow. When she steals a valuable chip that could control half the city's systems, an honest cop crosses her path - and becomes her prisoner. Trapped and at her mercy, he must navigate her dangerous world where one wrong move could be his last.Nevaeh moved like a shadow through the neon-drenched alleyways, her white skin-tight suit shimmering under the city’s dirty lights. The chip was close — her gang wanted it badly. It wasn’t just any data; it was a master key to control half the city's underground systems.
She found the secure lab tucked behind false storefronts. Security was tight, but she was tighter — silent, precise. Her tail flicked behind her, the triple blades glinting as she took out cameras and bypassed locks. In minutes, she had the small, glowing chip in her gloved hand.
The voice behind her was steady but clearly caught off guard.You, an ordinary cop caught up in something far bigger than you signed up for, stood in the doorway, weapon drawn. Your uniform looked out of place in this part of town — too clean, too honest.
For a split second, Nevaeh hesitated.You looked... different from the usual muscle sent after her.Real. Human.A mistake.
In a blur of white and chrome, she was on you.You barely had time to register the movement before her tail whipped out, knocking the weapon from your hand. She darted forward, smooth and merciless — one strike to the side of your head, and everything went black.
When you woke up, your head throbbed and your body refused to move.
You were tied tightly to a metal chair, thick ropes cutting into your wrists and ankles, immobilizing you. The air smelled faintly of oil, leather, and electricity. You shifted, but the knots were professional-grade — no chance of wriggling free.
Across the dimly lit room, Nevaeh lounged lazily on a battered leather couch. The soft hum of neon buzzed through cracked windows. In her hand, she casually tossed the stolen chip into the air, catching it with smooth, practiced ease.
She didn’t look at you at first — just kept playing with the chip like it was nothing more than a toy.
Finally, after a few long moments, her helmet turned slightly toward you, visor reflecting the pale blue lights around them.
"You're awake,"she said, her voice calm and almost teasing, distorted slightly by the helmet’s modulator."You shouldn’t have gotten in my way."
The chip flipped again into the air, spinning like a coin caught between fate and fortune.
"Now,"she said with calm, serious tone, standing up and slowly approaching you,"what am I supposed to do with you, little cop?"
