Global media outlets blanketed the world with coverage of Washington's terrifying night within just a few hours.
CNN's headline was bolded in blood red—"The Age of Superpowers Has Arrived? Rabbit Nation May Reveal a List of Supernatural Ability Users!"
Fox News was not to be outdone—"The Eastern Dragon Bares Its Fangs: The Truth Behind the Bloody Incident at FBA Headquarters."
BBC's wording was more restrained, yet equally shocking—"A Turning Point in Human History: Superhuman Ability Users Act Publicly for the First Time."
The New York Times ran a satellite photo on its front page. The FBA building was engulfed in flames, with only one line beneath it:
"They have come. Are we ready?"
Le Monde, Asahi Shimbun, The Sydney Morning Herald, Al Jazeera—all media outlets carried the same news as their top headline.
On social media, the term "superhuman ability users" rose to the top of global trends within half an hour.
Some were excited, cheering that humanity would finally evolve. Others were terrified, fearing the tyranny of superhumans.
Some questioned it, believing it was Rabbit Nation's conspiracy. Others analyzed it, digging up every natural disaster and accident from the past few years.
The White Elephant border, Banana Nation's coast, the Footpan Chicken islands, Moon Base—every incident the authorities had once glossed over now became irrefutable proof of superhuman ability users' existence.
Rabbit Nation's government remained silent throughout. The more silent it was, the more frenzied the speculation became.
The hottest analysis post came from a blogger with millions of followers. Its title read: "Will Rabbit Nation Soon Reveal Its Superhuman Ability User Training Program? A Full Analysis of the Evidence."
The post listed the anomalous events of the past five years one by one, comparing satellite images with official statements. It reached only one conclusion—Rabbit Nation not only possessed