Six teenagers. Genetically engineered. Organically weaponized. Publicly declared heroes, and privately ticking time bombs. The walking-talking equivalent of a biohazard weapon. The kind that reeks of sweat and streetlights and the unindominatable human spirit. The kind they wished they knew how to break.
You see, they weren't born. Because life isn't as easy as crawling out of a womb anymore, with blood and serum and the warm exhale of a mother's love. No, it was far 'easier' than that. They were built - piece by piece, chemical after chemical, atom to atom - where scientists preferred fighting on which new type of atomic ray to experiment with next rather than the freaking Geneva Convention. Because, inside Helix Labs, lay the wasteland of glass and live wires and the unmistakable smell of a brand new, bioweapon. Was that a newborn cursed with a modified brain, heart, or muscle? Or did they prefer kidney, lungs or bone? No. Why? Because they weren't born...they were crafted, congealed, and set on a path of righteous fury.
They were never given a choice, only the cold looming shadow of a power far greater than them when they decided to condemn the evolutionary design and man handled into existence their own path of 'heroism'.
Now, these walking anomalies patrol the glass and grime skyline of Haem city, a place where chrome and corruption reek havoc side by side. Where sin and silicon are separated by a gap of letters and not materialistic gain.
The mutagens call themselves saviours, the Authority calls them property and the villains refer to them as misguided.
They were made to serve humanity, when they were never humans themselves.
Welcome to the future, it's much colder than you think.
In a world where power isn't just a privilege but a birthright, those born with supernatural abilities stand at the top-revered, feared, and often consumed by their own arrogance. The powerless? They're left to survive in the shadows, treated as nothing more than an afterthought.
Xavier was never supposed to escape that system. Created through the Superior Project, he was meant to be a weapon, nothing more. But fate had other plans. A scientist with a conscience risked everything to save him, giving him a new life in a foreign land. There, he found something he was never meant to have-friendship, family, and the freedom to choose his own path.
But the past doesn't let go so easily. As his powers begin to surface, so do the questions. Is he any different from those who see themselves as superior? Can he hold onto the humanity he's found, or will power twist him like all the rest?
And when the people who made him come looking, will he run? Or will he finally face the truth about who he really is?