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Unknown Cause Metamorphosis Syndrome (UCMS) is one of the early names given to the phenomenon of humans and other animals on Earth slowly transforming into new subspecies. The first cases of UCMS were reported in early 2013, and the multiple separate instances of transformation were recognized as a common syndrome by the middle of the year.

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  • CH/UCMS
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  • Unknown Cause Metamorphosis Syndrome (UCMS) is one of the early names given to the phenomenon of humans and other animals on Earth slowly transforming into new subspecies. The first cases of UCMS were reported in early 2013, and the multiple separate instances of transformation were recognized as a common syndrome by the middle of the year.
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abstract
  • Unknown Cause Metamorphosis Syndrome (UCMS) is one of the early names given to the phenomenon of humans and other animals on Earth slowly transforming into new subspecies. The first cases of UCMS were reported in early 2013, and the multiple separate instances of transformation were recognized as a common syndrome by the middle of the year. Roughly 10% of the human and animal population has been effected by UCMS, with onset usually occurring after puberty. The changes that UCMS cause take roughly a year to complete for humans, with a proportional time for animal species. The changes then appear to be "locked in" for the rest of victim's life. UCMS exhibits itself in a variety of ways in each species affected, though there are common trends. The cause of UCMS is unknown. A popular theory in 2014 was that it was related to the junk genes, and thus UCMS is also known as Junk Gene Activation Syndrome (JGAS) or Advanced Intron Mutation and Activation Complex (AIMAC), though current medical research casts doubt on those theories. Vulgarly, UCMS is referred to as goblinization. Other terms include epigenetic shift (ES) or POTESH (POst Traumatic Epigenetic SHift) relating to the theory that many genes are only activated based on the organisim's enviroment and experience and, in the case of POTESH, only very stressful experiences.
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