Founded in 2014 by teenage genius Patrick Castle, Nautlix rapidly evolves from a factory quality control startup into a global titan valued at 25.6 trillion dollars by 2026. The company dominates advanced industries ranging from general-purpose artificial intelligence (GPSIS) to nuclear fusion and terraforming. Its autonomous subsidiary, Nautlix Aerospace, enters the private space race as a latecomer but quickly outpaces competitors like SpaceX. By utilizing compact fusion engines and a revolutionary fuel called Teelium, Nautlix secures humanity’s first crewed Mars mission with the Magellan-1 and revives the space shuttle program through the cutting-edge Prometheus-1.

The unveiling of the Prometheus-1 at Galaxyport in Tonopah, Nevada, represents a monumental leap in aerospace engineering, seamlessly integrating global technology under the Nautlix enterprise Linux operating system, Porta. Amidst high-tech components from across the world, global tire manufacturer Michelin secures a vital role by supplying custom, ultra-high-quality "P-Series" tires for the advanced shuttle.

As the historic launch is broadcast live from the Kennedy Space Center, the employees at Michelin's office watch with immense pride. With the successful liftoff of Prometheus-1, Michelin’s stock surges. Recognizing the massive commercial momentum and the impending influx of global orders, the team, led by manager Arnaud and colleague Noemi, immediately rallies to capitalize on their contribution to humanity's next era of space exploration, bracing for the busiest chapter in the company's history.