Nemo Nexus

Poincaré demonstrated chaos through the three-body problem, while Lorenz uncovered attractors within chaotic systems. Attractors form the core foundation for the predictability of collective motion. Human civilization possesses its own attractor, making it computable, predictable, and derivable. There stands a Gate of Rules. On one side stands Isaac Newton; on the other, Karl Marx. One represents the physical science of the cosmos, the other the social science of human civilization. This Gate of Rules is sealed by an Interpretive Lock, blocking the pathway of natural laws that links particle motion to the iteration of civilizations. Particles follow order, galaxies can be computed. Yet when particles assemble into human beings, consciousness emerges through successive layers of emergence, and the resulting social civilization has long defied prediction. The theory of Mapped Cosmos proposes: From the motion of elementary particles to the operation of macroscopic galaxies; from individual consciousness to collective civilization — all things share a similar Eigen Archeform. To govern Song City, its Lord builds the ultimate deduction system — the Songomen System — founded upon this theory. Using Song City as its blueprint, the system extrapolates group trends and forecasts individual conduct. Consciousness and civilization are deconstructed and predicted, much like particles. What is the true form of dark matter? How shall human civilization survive within an ever-accelerating expanding universe? Scientists extrapolate the future with equations. The Sanctum of the Way deconstructs order through ideology. Hidden factions alter the course of events from the shadows. Multiple forces continuously contest, collide, and evolve. To accelerate humanity’s verification of the future, a brand-new city of tomorrow — Nemo Nexus — rises slowly from the heart of the South Pacific. All powers converge upon it. This is a brilliant thought experiment. It is also a fantastical grand ceremony for the future.