When a tech company’s financial software is compromised by a terrorist group, a strategist must unravel clues from an ancient work of popular Japanese fiction to prevent the global economy from collapse.

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4 reviews

Former member · Singularity · 114,968 pts

My principal issue with the logline is that the facts of actual cybertheft eclipse the fiction of this concept in terms of audacity, scale and risk.

For example, the current revelations of the hacking of Swift (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication), the backbone messaging system used by thousands of banks and companies to move tens of billions of dollars of transactions around the world every year.

How does this story top that?

dogger · Singularity · 87,055 pts

My principal issue with the logline is that the facts of actual cybertheft eclipse the fiction of this concept in terms of audacity, scale and risk.

For example, the current revelations of the hacking of Swift (Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication), the backbone messaging system used by thousands of banks and companies to move tens of billions of dollars of transactions around the world every year.

How does this story top that?

CraigDGriffiths · Overlord · 12,600 pts

Perhaps use the word "cult" rather than terrorists. ?It bring the idea of fanatics and the ancient works closer together.