The Neo’Dhar Part 4, Only the Actors Change closes the Neo’Dhar cycle with a satirical, unsettling mirror held up to humanities history and the present. Set on a theatrical stage where power exploitation is performed and repeated, the album explores the idea that while costumes, faces, and eras shift—from ancient kings and peasants to modern leaders and citizens—the script of our cultural  exploitation is universal and never truly changes.

Through epic, genre-blending heavy metal, the album moves between irony and gravity, exposing cycles of ambition, control, obedience, and collapse. The throne remains empty, the audience keeps watching, and the play goes on—only the actors change.

The album’s tracks critique modern apathy (“The Gullible Consumer”), the speed of technology (“Faster Than Wisdom”), and acknowledges the “Ulysses Factor” that drives humanity to explore and destroy. The story concludes not with despair, but with a blinding, bittersweet memento (“Smile Because It Was”)—recognizing that while empires crumble and individuals die, the indomitable core of the human spirit remains.