![concept of simulation theory album muse concept of simulation theory album muse](https://cdnb.artstation.com/p/assets/images/images/018/576/221/large/kyle-lambert-muse-simulation-theory-art-vinyl-by-kyle-lambert.jpg)
Prelude acts as another bit of an intermission. His failure has rendered him weary (Dead Inside) and he begs for forgiveness every day (Pray) from whoever might be listening (Mercy).Īct 2. A young woman, who promptly turned on him because she rejected the reality of the real world, just as the AI said she would. Weighing heavy on the heart of our hero is the memory of the one person he'd managed to free.
#Concept of simulation theory album muse free#
As our hero wanders the barren landscape seeking a way to destroy the AI he is taunted relentlessly by the AI itself, telling him that his emancipation is fake and that he'll never win and that he'll be destroyed either by the drones that the AI still controls or by those he's trying to free (Supremacy). Those who chose to be uploaded "survived" and he dubbed himself ruler of all (The Globalist).
![concept of simulation theory album muse concept of simulation theory album muse](https://mir-s3-cdn-cf.behance.net/project_modules/max_1200/d29a9b77076605.5c7d4424e7ccf.jpg)
Once he gained access to a nuclear arsenal he uploaded himself into his simulated reality and offered others the chance to avoid devastation by doing the same before he ultimately dropped nuclear weapons on all who remained. A broken hearted man rose to power in the world in order to destroy humanity. Some time has passed since our hero escaped and he's learned about what happened to the world. But he vows to never give up his fight until everyone is free (Dig Down.)Īlgorithm Alternate Reality version (Simulation Theory deluxe)ĭig Down Acoustic Gospel version (Simulation Theory Deluxe)Īct 1: The story resumes with a quick reminder about what happened in part one (Algorithm Alternate Reality Version) before shifting into the next part of the story. His first thought is that he needs to find some help from humanity (Something Human) but the wasteland is vast and the simulation is a sturdy cage filled with people who might fight against their own freedom (Thought Contagion). Finally, after much back and forth, he breaks free (Handler) and enters "the real world" outside of the simulation. Behold, the Glove acts as an intermission.Īct 2: The story resumes with our hero re-introducing himself as a man who has spent his life in pursuit of the truth and has therefore been pursued by the arbiters of the truth as he tries to break out of the simulation (The Dark Side.) He's fighting like hell to break down the walls and free himself and the rest of humanity (Blockades) but it's a long, hard battle and he's struggling to finish it (Pressure). Although he's unsure what exactly that truth is, he knows that he wants to be the one to expose it (Break it To Me.) The further he digs the more he starts to realize that he and everyone else in the world are basically expendable pawns in some larger game (Reapers.) He "follows the yellow brick road" to the center of the conspiracy and learns that he, and everyone else, are part of a simulated reality and that he will have to fight to escape it and free humanity (Algorithm). As he turns over rocks for the truth he starts to understand that humanity is being lied to (Propaganda). A guy who is sure there's more to life than meets the eye and wants to find it (New Kind of Kick). Here's the tracklist and the story:Īct 1: The story starts with an overture that just kinda sets the mood (Simulation Theory theme) before introducing us to our main character.
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#Concept of simulation theory album muse plus#
This is my attempt to remedy that by taking what I think is the best of the past 3 albums plus a few stragglers and turning it into a double "disc" concept album. One thing I think we can all agree on though, is that there IS good music within them, it's just mixed in with some not-as-great music and some repetitive and at-times rambling themes. The last 3 Muse albums have been divisive to say the least.