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"THERE WAS ONCE A PERSON WHO SAID IF EVERY ONE IS SUPER THEN NO ONE IS!"

and they couldn't be more fucking wrong

For millennia, humanity lived under the rule of nature, bound by the rigid laws of physics. No magic, no superpowers—only the limitations of the human body and mind. Or so people believed… until the First Century of Enhancement changed everything.

It was then that the world witnessed the first grand shift: every human was suddenly granted an ability—enhanced intelligence. At first, the change was met with skepticism, fear, and denial. Scientists scrambled to understand what had happened, philosophers debated the implications, and governments sought control over a populace that had suddenly grown exponentially more capable. But as the dust settled, it became clear that humanity had taken an irreversible step forward. Knowledge expanded at an unprecedented rate, unlocking secrets of the universe that would have taken thousands of years to decipher. Diseases that had plagued mankind for centuries were eradicated in mere decades. Engineering and medicine evolved beyond what previous civilizations could have dreamed. Cities stretched taller, cleaner energy sources emerged, and technology propelled forward at breakneck speed. It became known as the Century of Creation—the golden age of intellect and discovery.

Then, the Second Century dawned, and the old world was shattered once more. A new generation was born, and with it, a new ability—super strength. Suddenly, the world was populated by a race of titans, individuals who could lift immense loads with ease and break through walls with a single strike. Those born in the First Century who had survived retained their enhanced intelligence while also gaining this new power, turning them into not only the smartest but also the physically strongest beings alive. Civilization had to change to accommodate this newfound strength. Buildings became sturdier, sports evolved into spectacles of raw power, and manual labor was nearly abolished as even the weakest individual could accomplish feats once reserved for industrial machinery.

However, it wasn't just labor and sports that changed. Crime and law enforcement had to adapt. Wars took on a devastating new scale, but so did peacekeeping efforts. While some feared an era of never-ending conflict, others saw it as an opportunity for humanity to reshape its values. The strongest ruled, yes, but intelligence still played a critical role in how power was wielded. The balance between might and mind shaped this period, forever remembered as the Century of Brutes.

And so it continued, century after century, each bringing a new power, a new evolution of humanity. Every hundred years, history was rewritten. The Century of Storms, where people controlled the weather, saw nations rise and fall as the elements themselves became tools of war and survival .Most powerfull could control weather 500 meters around . The Century of Beasts, where mankind spoke to animals, led to an unprecedented connection between humans and nature, shifting the very foundation of agriculture, exploration, and companionship. The Century of Phantoms, where the dead whispered to the living, introduced knowledge and horror in equal measure, as lost histories were uncovered and unresolved spirits sought justice—or vengeance.

The Century of Shadows came next, bringing the power of invisibility. Spies, assassins, and thieves thrived in this age, forcing governments to rely on detection technology and countermeasures to maintain order. Trust became a rare commodity, as anyone could disappear at will, and fear spread like wildfire. Civilization teetered between paranoia and adaptation, with new laws forged to regulate the unseen dangers of this power.

Then came the Century of Titans, where human bodies became nearly indestructible. Diseases became a thing of the past, fatal wounds healed within hours, and death by accident became a rarity. This era saw the birth of gladiatorial combat unlike anything before, as warriors clashed with blow to blow while people cheered and loved bloody violence. Governments and organizations sought ways to control this unprecedented resilience, and the balance of power shifted once more.

The Century of Echoes followed—a time where sound itself could be manipulated like a weapon. People developed voices that could shatter stone, lull armies to sleep, or stir the hearts of millions into unbreakable loyalty. Wars were fought not just with steel and strategy, but with the power of spoken words, where a single speech could decide the fate of nations.

Centuaries kept on rolling .

Each century was a new chapter in human history, each ability reshaping the way people lived, fought, and ruled. Civilizations adapted, societies evolved, and the cycle continued. With each passing era, humanity faced both wonders and dangers unlike anything that had come before.

But while the world adapted, one unspoken truth remained—most people never lived long enough to carry more than two abilities. The natural human lifespan of around eighty years meant that very few ever crossed into a third century. To be born near the end of one century and survive into the next was a rare occurrence, and to make it to a third was even rarer. Those who did became legends, revered for their compounded abilities, walking relics if they were still able to walk and not in hospitals.

Yet, despite all the change, one thing remained constant: the cycle. The world always moved forward and war between humans remained unchanged 

Or

So it should always been , Until the dawn of the 19th Enhanced Century.

But everything changed at the start of the 19th Enhanced Century. For the first time in history, no new ability emerged. Those born in the 18th century still retained their abilities, yet they felt no new surge of power awakening within them. Those born in the 19th century had nothing—no supernatural gifts, no enhancements. It was as if the cycle had been broken.

For the first four years, confusion reigned. Scientists worked tirelessly to uncover the cause, governments scrambled to adjust policies, and rumors spread like wildfire. Was this the end of the enhancements? Had humanity reached the peak of its evolution? Some called it the Century of Void, fearing that the era of extraordinary abilities had come to an abrupt and permanent halt. But then, the truth emerged—one more shocking than any revelation before it. This was not the Century of Void. It was something far greater , Something far more terrifying then all the previous era combined...

The first signs were subtle. People in their late 60s noticed they had stopped aging. At first, it was dismissed as an anomaly, an illusion . But the pattern became undeniable. By the time someone reached the age of 25, their body ceased to age completely. They would remain in that state indefinitely. And it wasn't just those born in the 19th century like always ability is awakend by all humankind so Even those from the 18th—regardless of their current age—found themselves frozen in time. An eighty-year-old scholar remained as he was, never growing frailer, never succumbing to the ailments of old age. A middle-aged worker found his wrinkles nor fading nor increasing, his body refusing to weaken.

This was the Century of Unaging and unchanging.

Unchanging because even the disease and illness didn't get worse they just stopped as if frozen in time for eternity no body got ill there body remained how it was until physically harmed they could still die if killed but no natural death 

At first, there was celebration. People rejoiced at the idea of immortality. The fear of growing old and dying had plagued humankind since the beginning of time, and now, suddenly, it was gone. No more watching loved ones wither away, no more grieving over time lost. The world seemed poised to become a paradise where no one would ever have to say goodbye.

But the problem starts Here now every one born or living in enhanced century don't lose their ability even after the end of that century 

The Century of the Unaging had just begun, and with it, the greatest upheaval in human history.

AUTHOR NOTE: 

I AM SORRY !! But listen to me please 

I know you were accepting a new of chapter and this is what I gave you 

well i was thinking of writing a new novel my original novel and this is kinda 1st chapter of it.

So i want a review from all of you if you can it wont take more than two min 

I will post three chapter today as an apology but only if i get atleast 10 comments on this chapter otherwise only 2 chapters