I Woke Up as the Patrón of the Medellín Cartel

Do you know how an empire dies? I do. I spent 186 hours watching it happen. Narco Empire: 1976–1993 was supposed to end with Pablo Valderrama dead and the Medellín Cartel destroyed. I cleared the game. Then I clicked CONTINUE. In my old life, I was a twenty-seven-year-old Korean gamer. Now I am Santiago Valderrama, the eighteen-year-old son of a dead cartel boss, waking up in Medellín only hours after everything his father built began collapsing. Police are hunting us. Rivals are tearing apart what remains. Former allies are stealing anything they can reach. The men around me have no reason to follow a sheltered teenager. Worse, I barely speak Spanish. All I have is a System, 186 hours of knowledge about how this world is supposed to unfold, and one increasingly obvious problem: Every decision I make changes the future I remember. If I want to live, I have to rebuild an empire the world has already declared dead. Not as Pablo Valderrama’s son. As the next Patrón. What to Expect: - Strategic weak-to-strong progression - Crime empire-building: territory, money, businesses, personnel, and influence - A System with ranks, missions, CP, upgrades, and recruitment - Competent allies and enemies with their own agendas - Strategy, negotiation, and information warfare alongside action - Slow-burn romance later. No harem. - Release Schedule: 10 chapters at launch, then Monday-Friday.