Subject 198
Overview
Taken into DAD custody shortly after birth. For full overview of her time in Mélanie's custody, see the archived DAD file.
Kept in a high-security cell.
Subject 198 is highly aggressive and uncooperative. She can, however, be bribed. Current strategies involve reward for good behavior and increased socializing with Subject 576, although with high supervision. We do not want a repeat of their last incident.
(Well, look where that got us.)
Subject 198's time in AD custody has been largely uneventful. She has a tendency to ask for absurd amounts of painkillers, which is likely the result of both her general resistance to medication, and the chronic, untreated... whatever is going on with her wing bones. Did they shatter everything in there, decide to make half of them stick out, and not manage to puzzle everything back together ? Even when there aren't any visible wounds, Subject 198 is in constant pain according to her own assessment.
Current research focus : None planned. Might undergo Security-related training if it's possible to salvage her, though.
Age : 20
Status : Missing
Abilities :
- Flight (limited)
- Superhuman strength (limits currently untested)
- Accelerated healing (including resistance to most medication, painkillers, etc. Prone to failure in the case of repeated injuries.)
Hi Mel. Figured you'd be interested by recent developments. I'll let you figure out if you consider it to be good or bad news.
Coffee next Monday ?
Dr Carter
Notes
It's honestly a wonder she didn't get herself killed. Reading all those reports from DAD is insane. What do you mean she ripped a guy's throat with her bare hands ? I wish she'd be more cooperative, Security would love her. Cart
File may need to be reviewed for tone. – Researcher Pasaro
No it doesn't. Overseer orders. Shush. Cart
Subject currently under a dose of morphine that would kill a human adult being. Reviewing prior protocols, this seems to be a recurring issue. It seems to barely make a dent in Subject 198's pain, and Medical has requested we no longer waste painkillers. – Researcher Pasaro