• Red Sea Mist: Sora •
There's a scary story told by a man named Attach.
He describes how, while being an intern for World Economic News, he and a few other people were requested to watch a copy of an episode of "Sora, Warrior Of The Sea" for in behalf of the World Government Animation Department.
The World Government formed an animation division years ago, to make propaganda animation to increase support for the World Government. And the World Economic News we're hired as the editing team.
One of their animated shows is Sora, Warrior Of The Sea: THE ANIMATION.
Sora, Warrior of the Sea, started out as a popular comic strip published in the World Economic Journal. The comic tells the story about a Marine superhero named Sora, who has the ability to walk on water, and battles against an evil army called Germa 66. In his battles, Sora is assisted by a transforming robot pet seagull.
The battles in the comic are based on the exploits of real Marine heroes, to serve as propaganda to increase support for the Marines. Germa 66, which is an actual organization, was chosen as the model for the comic's villain group because the reputation of Germa 66 was so closely associated with evil. This cause people to think that Germa 66 is a fictional organization. The comic has gain a wide readership, and became popular in North Blue.
When they received the Den Den Mushi that contains the footage of an episode of Sora. When they watch the episode, the title read "Red Sea Mist: Sora".
After the title the episode played apparently the episodes about Sora saving a Kingdom Stealth Black a member of Germa 66, before the scene pans into Sora horribly getting bratin' by Stealth Black, this fight sadly goes wrong for him.
Stealth Black has a special ability to blend in with the environment and effectively becomes invisible.
He defeats Sora, and destroyed the Kingdom and killed a hand full of citizens, and then left.
The Surviving people booed Sora for his terrible heroism, they all have red eyes similar to some fish spieces in real-life.
The scene then cuts to Sora, upset and embarrassed, near the ocean shores sobbing with his head on his knees in the middle of the night. Although the crying didn't sound normal but instead, it sounded more genuine to an actual person. This scene continues for a while until Sora reveals his face to the viewer.
Sora has the same eyes as the surviving people before with blood dripping down while the crying increases in volume in the background.
He put his hands over his eyes and cried quietly for a full minute more, all the while a sound in the background very slowly growing from nothing to barely audible. It sounded like a slight breeze through a forest.
Beside Sora's sobbing, they can hear a very faint sound, it sounded something like laughing. After 30 seconds of this, the screen blurred and twitched violently and something flashed over the screen, as if a single frame was replaced.
Attach and his fellow editing team paused and rewound frame by frame. What they saw was horrible. It was a still photo of a dead childs. Some of their faces were mangled and bloodied, there was one child's eye was dangling over, and another child had his upturned face, most of them had their stomachs crudely cut open and their entrails laying beside them. They were laying on sand that is probably a seashore.
The most upsetting part was that there was a shadow figure. The editing team believe this shdow figure is responsible for the childrens' death.
The screen flipped back to Sora, still sobbing, louder than before, and half body in frame. There was now what appeard to be blood running down his face from his eyes. The blood was also done in a hyper realistic style, looking as if you touched it you'd get blood on your fingers.
The editing team were reluctant to go back, they all were, but they knew they had to. The photo appears to be another group of dead children. They were laying on their stomach, in a pool of their blood. Some of their eyes were popped out. Again the bodies were on a seashore and the shadow figure was visible, very similar in size and shape to the first. Attach and the editing team had to choke back vomit and one intern, the only female in the room, ran out. They continued to resume on the episode.
About 5 seconds after this second photo played, Sora went silent, as did all sound, like it was when this scene started. He put his hands down and his eyes began to bleed excessively. He just stared at the screen, as if he watching the viewer. After about 10 seconds, he started sobbing, this time not covering his eyes. The sound was piercing and loud, and most fearful of all is his sobbing was mixed with screams.
Tears and blood were dripping down his face at a heavy rate. The wind sound came back, and so did the deep voiced laughing, and this time the still photo lasted for a good 5 frames.
This photo was yet another group of children. Their entrails were just being pulled out from a stomach wound by a large hand, some their eyes were popped and dangling, blood trickling down it. Attach and some of his editing team vomited on the floor, others were gasping at the screen. The 5 frames were not as if they were 5 different photos, they were played out as if they were frames from a video. We saw the hand slowly lift out the guts, we saw the kids' eyes focus on it, the editing team even saw two frames of the kids beginning to blink.
The crying stops, a deep voice off-screen shouts "Do it!" as the scene pans out to show Sora who is just staring at the viewer, full frame of the face, for about 3 seconds. He then holds his mecha gun in his mouth. Seconds later, Sora shoots himself, realistic blood and brain matter splatters all around the sand behind him. The last 5 seconds of this episode show his body on the seashore, on his side, one eye dangling on what's left of his head above the floor, staring blankly at it. Then the camera pans out once more to present his remains fully on screen right before the episode ends.
The World Government authorities were contacted and saw the episode, they were angry and demanded to know what the heck was going on.
They thought the Den Den Mushi footage file was swapped by someone in the World Government Animation Department. The Marines were called in to analyze when it happened.
From what Attach heard, it turns out this was not the first time that the Marines and the World Government has investigate an eerie animation from the World Government Animation Department.
Apparently no results came from the investigation of the nature of the photos. No children was identified and no clues were gathered from the data involved nor physical clues in the photos. According to Attach nobody knew what happened and eventually to this day nobody does.
Attach never couldn't unexplainable this phenomena, but now that he have something happen and can't prove anything about it beyond anecdotal evidence, he think twice about things.