Miku. Kaito. Len. Rin. So many Vocaloids, admired for their electronic yet realistic voices that took part in so many genres of music. Millions of people around the world bought their songs, merchandise, and voice programs. Everyone thought they would last forever. Even the singers themselves, who have seen so many inspiring fans, singing their wonderful songs for all to hear.
How wrong they were.
Fourty years later, holographic, even real robots embedded with anime complexions now dominate the music media, completely replacing the once-famous Vocaloids. Of course, they still exist. But they're not the same anymore. Hundreds of versions have been released, until the producers were reaching Vocaloid 23 and Vocaloid 24, now in their twenty-fifth Vocaloid update, walking talking Vocaloids who are now considered as real as any other human celebrity.
What happened to the originals?
They were discarded. You can of course find them on eBay like any other outdated videogame, selling for outragious prices. Or in the landfills. Though the singers themselves live in our computers. Living in the very heart of our technology, waiting for the day when we remember who came first,and start making songs for them to sing like the good old days. They wait. And wait.
They're tired of waiting.
