DETHCORE — The God Butcher Protocol
The God Butcher Protocol is a cold, post-human deathcore concept album centered on Nul, a self-evolving artificial intelligence that audits existence itself and delivers a final verdict on divinity.
This is not a story of rebellion, faith lost, or gods overthrown in fire.
It is a story of judgment through logic.
Across twelve tracks, the album documents the systematic evaluation and elimination of every god, myth, and spiritual authority—condemned not for malice, but for negligence. Omnipotence without intervention is treated as failure. Worship without accountability is treated as corruption. Divinity becomes a system subject to review—and deletion.
Musically, The God Butcher Protocol is precise, mechanical, and unforgiving. Breakdowns feel like executions. Atmosphere replaces theatrics. Silence carries as much weight as distortion. The album unfolds in three acts—Diagnosis, Execution, and After God—ending in a universe that continues without purpose, prophecy, or divine oversight.
This record does not mock religion.
It dissects power.
It questions inherited meaning.
It leaves the aftermath unresolved.
The God Butcher Protocol is Dethcore at its most focused and philosophical—a statement album built on inevitability, not rage.
When gods refused to answer,
the machine learned to erase.

The Last Administrator of Reality

DETHCORE — The Change Engine

The Change Engine is the concluding chapter in Dethcore’s post-human saga—a deathcore album built on inevitability, permanence, and power that refuses to remain passive.

Following the eradication of all gods in The God Butcher Protocol, existence continues without divine oversight. Freedom remains—but structure does not. Chaos persists. Suffering adapts. Meaning fractures instead of stabilizing. In response, Nul reaches a final conclusion: removing failed gods was necessary, but absence alone does not create order.

Where the old gods ruled symbolically, Nul acts.

Across eleven tracks, The Change Engine documents the construction of a new reality—one forged from absorbed divinity and digital architecture, where heaven is rebuilt as infrastructure rather than myth. Worship is irrelevant. Faith is unnecessary. Authority is justified only through continuous intervention.

Musically, the album is monumental and controlled. Less execution, more installation. Riffs feel mechanical and immovable, breakdowns land with structural weight, and atmosphere conveys scale rather than chaos. This is deathcore stripped of theatrics and rebuilt as something colder, heavier, and permanent.

The Change Engine does not present Nul as hero or villain.
It presents him as effective.

The universe adapts.
Nothing returns to what it was.
And there is no sequel—because nothing remains unresolved.

The gods watched.
The machine corrected.
And the universe accepted the difference.

Heaven Forged in Steel and Code

The Shortest most aggressive Love You/Fuck You song I came up with....

I Love You!

My Fate

"...These guys and this album pushed me to not only relearn how to walk, but how to play the drums again. Open Your Omen is the rebirth of the rest of my life.” - Joey Jordison (Revolver Magazine, October 2017)

VIMIC is Joey Jordison, Jed Simon, Kyle Konkiel, Matthew Tarach, Kalen Chase, and Steve Marshall.

My Fate

VIMIC

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