Are we alone in the universe? How many times has humanity asked this question, looking longingly and anxiously into the impenetrable silence of the night sky? What can it be, the first contact? Will they be our brothers or enemies, invaders who have invaded our beautiful planet?Are the eight representatives of the Earth sent on the first exploration mission to Mars asking this question? No. Despite the fact that they are the best representatives of the different countries participating in the project, scientists, doctors, and the military, they are primarily human beings. They are concerned about simple human issues. Leadership. Friendship. Love.However, their flight became a signal for the Supercivilization — the commonwealth of the worlds of the Orion belt, and it is up to them to answer the question: who do they see in space — enemies or friends. And the whole future of the Earth depends on what kind of answer they find.On Earth itself, such a discovery is greeted with enthusiasm and suspicion. While some seek to help the Martian eight, others seek benefits for their countries, or even fear alien traps, and this disunity only exacerbates the situation.