In Genoa City, obsession has always been the spark that ignites downfall—and no one embodies that dangerous fire more than Billy Abbott, portrayed with riveting intensity by Jason Thompson. For years, Billy has been his own worst enemy, plagued by addictions, gambling, and reckless choices that left trails of destruction. Yet, despite every stumble, Billy has always managed to claw his way back. But now, his latest fixation may be the one that destroys him for good.

This time, Billy’s obsession is laser-focused on Victor Newman—the titan he has clashed with for decades. Victor isn’t just a business rival; in Billy’s eyes, he is the embodiment of every humiliation and defeat he’s ever suffered. For Billy, this vendetta has become personal, a dark compulsion he can’t shake. Jason Thompson captures this unraveling brilliantly, delivering the portrait of a man so consumed with revenge that he’s willing to risk everything—family, love, and even freedom—just to watch Victor fall.

But Billy’s warpath doesn’t just endanger him. It spills into every corner of his life, threatening to poison his fragile bond with Sally Spectra. Their chemistry is undeniable, but Sally knows better than most how dangerous Victor can be. She warns Billy, again and again, that pursuing Victor is suicidal. Yet her words fall on deaf ears. For Billy, this isn’t strategy anymore—it’s obsession, and it’s eating him alive.

Enter Cain Ashby, a ghost from Billy’s past, carrying a weapon that could finally tip the scales. Cain tempts Billy with an AI program so powerful it could topple corporations, wreck financial empires, and hand Victor’s kingdom to Billy on a platter. To Billy, it feels like destiny—his golden ticket. But to everyone else, including Sally and Jack, it’s a trap waiting to spring. Jack, already weary of cleaning up Billy’s disasters, grows more frustrated by the day. If Billy can’t pull himself back from the edge, Jack may cut ties altogether, leaving Billy once again abandoned and alone.

This isn’t just another round of self-sabotage. This time, the stakes are nuclear. If Cain’s scheme backfires, Billy won’t just lose Sally or Jack’s support—he could face prison, scandal, and a level of ruin even Abbott money can’t cover up. Yet Billy presses on, not because of business, but because deep down he’s desperate to prove himself. To Victor. To his family. To the world. To finally silence the whispers that he’s nothing more than the Abbott screw-up.

Jason Thompson brings every ounce of this torment to life—the fire in Billy’s eyes, the cracks in his resolve, the aching need for redemption laced with the seeds of his destruction. As Billy barrels toward a collision course with Victor, the question isn’t whether he’ll win—but how much he’ll lose in the process.

And when Billy’s obsession finally explodes, the fallout won’t just scorch him. It could rip through Genoa City itself, leaving devastation in its wake.