Corporeal Splicing: Ritual Protocol

 

Classification: Post-Mortem Resuscitation & Functional Reconstruction

Codename: CS-Δ9

 

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Overview:

 

Corporeal Splicing is a forbidden biomedical procedure designed to forcibly extract a soul from the post-death continuum and rebind it into a reconstructed host body. It bypasses natural resurrection mechanisms, instead using a synthetic Black Crystal Neural Node implanted directly into the brain’s interventricular transparency cavity.

 

The procedure becomes increasingly unstable the longer the subject has been dead. Over time, the soul degrades, mutates, or fractures. In late-stage extractions (72+ hours), the result may be something far removed from the original person/subject — a feral, instinct-driven being retaining only basal cognitive and survival functions.

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Required Components:

 1. Corpse (Preserved Host)

 • Time since death: Max 96 hours (risk ↑ sharply after 48)

 • Brain structure must be intact (even if nonfunctional)

 2. Black Crystal Neural Node (BCNN)

 • Synthesized crystalline core encoded with resonance anchors

 • Inserted surgically into the third ventricle area

 • Acts as a conduit for soul reentry and behavioral regulation

 3. Soul Extraction Vector (SEV Array)

 • A multi-phase entanglement device used to pull the soul back from the Beyond

 • Must be calibrated to the subject’s genetic resonance

 4. Isolation Chamber

 • Shielded space for post-procedure dormancy

 • Prevents premature external stimulus during re-synchronization

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Procedure Stages:

 

I. Preparation

 • Clean and reinforce cadaveric tissues.

 • Conduct minor reconstructive surgery as needed (optional enhancement implants permitted).

 • Install the Black Crystal via cranial access.

 • Confirm SEV lock-on to post-mortem soul signature.

 

II. Splicing

 • Initiate soul extraction via SEV.

 • Once contact is established, activate BCNN.

 • As the soul anchors to the neural crystal, vitals will spike erratically for 3–6 minutes.

 • Do not interfere during this process.

 

III. Dormancy Phase

 • Subject must be left untouched in a sterile chamber for 6–8 hours.

 • Any attempt to interact prematurely risks incomplete synchronization or violent rejection.

 

IV. Observation

 • Upon awakening, subject will exhibit one of several profiles:

 • S-Type (Stable): Retains most memories, speech, personality. Rare.

 • F-Type (Feral): Cognition reduced to feeding, aggression, territorial defense. Common after 48+ hours dead.

 • E-Type (Empty): No identity, no higher function. Obeys direct commands but shows no self-preservation drive.

 

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Side Effects & Warnings

 • Longer time post-death increases neural corruption and identity drift.

 • Aggressive behavior is almost universal in feral or fragmented soul states.

 • No known method can “restore” memories if the soul arrives degraded.

 • In rare cases, the soul brings foreign impressions or hostile entities from beyond.