⚠️Disclaimer!: this is My friends novel not mine!⚠️
ATTACK ON MILLENIALS|
CHAPTER, 1 MILLENIALS!
Skibidi, 67, and Tungtungtung Sahur grew up in Brainrot City.
Before everything went wrong, Brainrot City felt alive. Music echoed from open windows. Neon signs glowed at night. People laughed loudly and lived without fear. The three of them spent most days together, sitting on rooftops and watching the city lights flicker on one by one.
Skibidi talked the most. He always believed tomorrow would be better than today.
Tungtungtung Sahur trained his body, dreaming of becoming a protector one day.
67 watched and listened. She noticed things others ignored—the cracks in the walls, the distant smoke, the way the guards looked nervous.
One night, Skibidi said, "No matter what happens, we stick together, okay?"
They all agreed.
None of them knew how soon that promise would be tested.
The invasion started with a sound none of them had ever heard before.
A deep horn shook the ground. The sky darkened, and the walls of Brainrot City trembled. People poured into the streets in panic. Skibidi ran home, pushing through crowds, calling for his mother.
When he reached his house, half of it was already destroyed. Dust filled the air.
"Mom?" he shouted.
She stood near the doorway, frozen mid-step, her face filled with fear. Her skin was turning gray, hardening into stone. A Millenial stood behind her, silent and unmoving.
Skibidi couldn't scream. His body refused to move.
Tungtungtung Sahur pulled him away. "We have to run. Now."
They fled with thousands of others toward the Wall of Sigma. Guards were shouting orders. The gates were closing.
"There's no more space!" someone cried.
Skibidi looked back. People were still outside. Families. Children. Friends.
The gates slammed shut.
That night, Brainrot City fell quiet.
Five years later, Skibidi barely recognized himself.
He had joined the Sigma Corps—not because he wanted to be a hero, but because he didn't know how else to live. Every day began with training. Running until his legs burned. Swinging weapons until his arms shook. Learning how to fight creatures that didn't feel fear or pain.
Tungtungtung Sahur was in the same squad.
67 was not.
Sometimes Skibidi watched her from across the camp. She looked different now—stronger, quieter. There was a distance between them that hadn't existed before.
One evening, Skibidi asked Sahur, "Do you think she hates us for surviving?"
Sahur didn't answer right away.
"I think… she just carries it differently."
They trained every day for an hour before being allowed outside the wall. That hour felt like a test of whether they deserved to live.
One day, during practice, the ground shook again.
An alarm screamed through the camp.
Millenials approaching.
Their squad was deployed immediately. They moved through broken streets, past stone statues of people who had once run and laughed. Skibidi tried not to look at their faces.
Then it happened.
One of their comrades screamed.
A Millenial's gaze locked onto him, and his body stiffened, turning gray. He reached out, begging for help, before becoming stone.
Everyone froze.
Someone panicked.
Someone dropped their weapon.
The formation broke.
Millenials advanced slowly, one step at a time.
Skibidi fought, but fear made his hands shake. A blow knocked him to the ground. Pain exploded in his leg. He felt something snap.
Tungtungtung Sahur tried to pull him up. "Stand up! Please!"
Another Millenial turned toward Sahur.
Skibidi saw Sahur's face—terror, shock, acceptance all at once.
Without thinking, Skibidi pushed him away.
"RUN!"
The light touched Skibidi's body.
He felt cold. Heavy. Still.
Silence followed.
When 67 arrived with her unit, the battlefield was empty except for stone bodies and broken weapons.
Only Tungtungtung Sahur was alive, kneeling in the dust.
He couldn't speak at first.
When he finally looked up at 67, his eyes were hollow.
"He saved me," he whispered.
"He chose me."
67 stared at the place where Skibidi had stood.
Her hands shook.
She didn't cry. Not yet.
The wind passed through the ruins of Brainrot City, carrying dust and echoes of a life that once existed.
And somewhere beyond the walls, more Millenials were still moving forward…