Rewired

Marcus Cole is broke. Twenty years old, $23,400 in student loans, two months behind on rent, eating instant ramen for dinner because real food is a luxury. He delivers other people's meals on a dying electric scooter and goes home to a studio apartment with a water stain on the ceiling shaped like a fist.

Then he sees a flyer: $2,000. One pill. One visit.

NovaCure Laboratories. A pharmaceutical trial. He doesn't read the fine print. He doesn't ask what the pill does. He just needs the money.

He swallows it. Goes home. Falls asleep.

He wakes up as Mia.

Rewired is an open-world life simulation about what happens after. Not the fantasy version. The real version. The panic attack on the bathroom floor. The first bra from a thrift store. The catcall that makes you understand something you never understood before. The orgasm that rewires everything you thought you knew about your own body.

Marcus is gone, or at least, that's what everyone around him thinks. Now Mia has to figure out how to live in a body she never asked for, navigate relationships and sexuality, deal with work and money, and ultimately decide what parts of Marcus still belong to her.