Subject 198

Overview

Taken into custody shortly after birth. Usually cooperative.
Presents bouts of aggressivity that are hard to control. Sedatives should be kept at the ready to enact Protocol 1-188-3 in the event of an incident. It is to be kept in a high-security cell (reinforced walls, doors, cameras).

Known for frequent attempts to break out of custody. Only somewhat successful attempt resulted in the escape of Subject 205. See report 1-198-13-205-005.

Several incidents have shown the subject's ability to subdue, maim, and kill lab personnel despite its young age. Extreme caution is advised when conducting testing with Subject 198. While it has shown most success when being tested alongside other subjects due to its social nature, its protective instincts towards them, especially younger ones, have been the source of many incidents. Testing guidelines are included in the subject's special protocol files.

Possesses a pair of wings, broken during testing. Wings now appear to be useless as bones have not healed properly. Subject 198 still attempts to use them from time to time, usually outside of testing hours.

Current research focus : Healing abilities. Determining if they are exclusively self-applied or possess an external use.

Age : 12

Status : In custody – solitary

Abilities :

  • Flight
  • Unusual strength
  • Accelerated healing (includes resistance to most medication)

Notes


A subject this young is quite rare. This may help us study how exactly anomalies develop, as most grown anomalies tend to have two to three abilities. – Researcher Akronas

This is proof that our testing should not go in the way of making sure our subjects stay intact. Although I will admit that we do not need to find out how to sprout wings on the back of people, there was no need to mangle them. This may be an anomaly, but it would be wise to remember that those subjects are also children. She is ten. Did we truly need to traumatize her like this ? – Dr [REDACTED]

As of []/[]/520, Dr [REDACTED] has been removed from the study of Subject 198. Further investigation regarding respect of hierarchy orders pending. – Dr Beaulieu