Moribund Wally

Chimeras: they are called by the birds who, when they see Wally, say "It's lunchtime..." Wally runs, tries to survive, but fate is inevitable; a single bird chases him, and in the end, death comes once again; everything restarts; the rhythm stops, and his consciousness fades.

Birds: Gray birds with bright white eyes, when Wally revives two birds fly on his head as if announcing his return, the birds when they scream call the chimeras.

Wally is not the same as before. The old Wally was full of life, with pastel yellow skin, blue hair, and black eyes. Now his colors seem dull and lifeless. His eyes are lifeless. There is blood on his hands. He seems to have no mouth, which limits some of his expressions, but he does have a mouth; he sings that song very often. Wally awoke in what appears to be the Servitor, a space where codes twist and turn. He is a wandering soul with little memory or purpose. He barely remembers his name, but sometimes says it is "Miku," a being condemned to die and be reborn eternally, in a cycle from which no one has escaped. His existence no longer has a beginning, only an endless sequence of suffering. He maintains Wally's silhouette, but he is no longer alive. His skin is pale, his hair ashen blue, and his shoes black. His face is marked by deep dark circles that reveal cycles of insomnia. Each time he dies, he awakens again, covered in blood without visible wounds, trapped in a suffering that leaves no scars but also leaves no forgetting. In the world he inhabits, birds represent a threat. Constant. Miku? She knows, but she doesn't hate them. "They are innocent creatures moved only by man," she calls them. Instead of confronting them, she tries to distract them by dancing or marching because if they summon the chimeras, the cycle restarts from zero. She lives in an infinite loop where each resurrection is when she sinks deeper into despair.