In a future where democracy has collapsed and Southeast Asia is ruled by a brutal authoritarian regime known as Pindad, freedom is just a memory. The elite live in towering fortresses, while the poor starve in flooded slums. But somewhere in the shadows, a spark is about to ignite.Foxtrot Six follows Angga Saputra, a former marine turned politician, who once believed he could change the system from within. But when he’s betrayed by his own government and his wife, Sari, is presumed dead in a government purge, Angga disappears—until a rebellion calls him back.
Rescued by the underground movement Reform, Angga is given one chance at redemption: to lead a strike force of outcasts, each with a score to settle. The team, code-named Foxtrot Six, includes former soldiers, hackers, assassins, and one rogue AI drone known only as Lara.Their mission: destroy the regime’s control center, expose the truth about Pindad’s food weaponization program, and spark a revolution that the people can rally behind.
But what begins as a black-ops raid spirals into a war across the neon-lit streets and collapsed towers of Jakarta. As Angga uncovers more about the regime, he learns that Sari is not only alive—but a high-ranking figure within the very system he’s fighting against. Worse, she believes the only way to save the country is to control it absolutely.Foxtrot Six faces wave after wave of armored enforcers, corrupt mercenaries, and drone patrols. Battles rage in vertical cities, underwater bunkers, and data vaults floating in the clouds. Along the way, the team suffers betrayal, loss, and impossible moral choices.Angga must confront the truth: the revolution isn’t just about toppling a tyrant. It’s about what kind of future comes after. Is violence the answer? Or something deeper—hope, unity, forgiveness?The climax erupts in the Skytower, the heart of the regime’s surveillance system. With the world watching through hacked broadcast feeds, Angga and Sari face off—husband and wife, freedom and control. Their fight isn’t just physical—it’s philosophical.
In the end, Angga chooses not to kill her—but to show mercy, letting the people decide their fate. The transmission goes viral. The military fractures. Civilians flood the streets in a wave of peaceful protest and defiance. The regime falls—not with a bang, but a roar of voices demanding a new beginning.The final scene shows Angga standing on the ruins of a statue once symbolizing oppression. Behind him, the people begin to rebuild.A child asks, “Is the war over?”Angga answers: “No. The war is to stay human.”
