Under the Electric Stars is a full-cast cyberpunk audio drama set in Metropolis West, one of the few cities left after a nuclear war. It is a city organised by rank. Residents are sorted into classes such as Deltas, Epsilons and the Classless, and moving up is marked by upgrade ceremonies. One episode starts with a morning briefing that lists the day's appointments, grants the Dome a far milder UV index than the streets beyond it, and then reports riots threatening those very ceremonies. Inequality shows up in the weather report before anyone gives a speech. At the center of the story is Caine Reyes, the city's fastest driver, still working off a family debt that dates back years. As unrest spreads, Caine is drawn toward the rebel group Zero Zero. In first-person narration, Glass House becomes a citadel that bled the rest of the city dry, and the narrator reaches a harder conclusion: what felt like bad luck was the system doing exactly what it was designed to do. The plotting is practical and specific. A masquerade job runs on rhinestones standing in for crystals there was no time to find, battery-powered linked displays, and a tense debate over who has to stay behind as getaway driver. Inside Glass House, a plate-return slot and an NFC chip become a way to scan hallways and security cameras. The powerful get scenes of their own, including a private stakeholders' meeting with Director March and Director Blanche, where someone double-checks that nobody is armed and trust is openly doubted. The drama also slows down for small, domestic moments. Characters stick crystals onto fabric panels for a masquerade outfit, climb to the top of a tower after a fight, and argue over whether selling Seb's belongings counts as coping. One conversation turns on leadership: one character calls every moment of believing it all came down to them a moment of weakness, and another finds the idea that a leader must be everything to a group a little cult-like. Dry humor surfaces too, as when a character inside Glass House grudgingly admits the food is better than their politics would like. The ensemble voices characters including Vic, Valeria Reyes, Nell Palomo, Elizabeth Haven and Sybil Blanche, with creator Eli Ramos supplying additional voices. Story episodes end with a full cast roll call and a sign-off pointing back to Metropolis West. The feed also carries material from beyond the main story, including 'CROSSPOST: DOMINUS', a Catholic horror series from the Rusty Quill Network with scenes of confession and exorcism, and 'Cycle Trailer', which introduces Verona, a chosen traveller setting out from Moss Town to restore a tower called a gift from the stars. It suits a listener who wants a revolution told through rhinestone masks, hacked plate slots and late apologies as well as riots.