Japan splits into haves and have-nots the moment magic falls from the sky. The police and the terrorists are both right, which means every fight is a choice between two futures nobody actually wants. You watch characters burn Möbius Dust like they're burning their last chance at fairness, knowing the only people who'll pay for it are the ones who had nothing to begin with.
February 29, 2000 changed everything. Meteorites called Möbius stones crashed to Earth, leaving behind a mysterious substance that dissolves into the air and grants impossible wishes. Suddenly, miracles become real, but only for those wealthy enough to afford them. The gap between the rich and everyone else explodes overnight. Years later, desperate people turn to violence. Terrorists strike across Japan, targeting the system that hoards these miracle-granting powers. The government responds by establishing a specialized police unit dedicated to stopping them, along with an academy that trains recruits into elite operatives. You follow these young trainees as they're caught between two burning questions: who deserves access to miracles, and what are they willing to become to protect the answer they believe in? Each assignment becomes a moral minefield. Each target has a reason. The action is brutal and constant, but the real weight comes from watching characters forced to choose between their convictions and their orders. This is a story where superpowers only highlight how broken society already was.