Date: [REDACTED]
Lead Researcher: Dr. Richard Moore
Facility: Blackmoor Institute for the Criminally Insane
Experiment ID: RIZE-EX-104-B
Objective:
Test the effects of the experimental drug “Rize” on inmates to assess potential for heightened aggression, enhanced physical strength, invisibility, and the development of magical abilities. Monitor for signs of mind control susceptibility and mental stability throughout the transformation process.
Subject Details:
Name: [REDACTED]
Age: 34
Gender: Male
Criminal Record: Theft, aggravated assault with a magical device
Mental State: Diagnosed with intermittent explosive disorder. Subject exhibits violent tendencies in controlled environments but remains lucid enough to follow instructions.
Phase 1 - Initial Administration:
Dosage: 5 mg of Rize, intravenously.
Time: 08:00 hours.
Effects after 1 hour: Subject reports heightened sensory perception and claims to feel the “presence of others,” despite being in isolation. Light sensitivity increases. Minor magical aura detected around the subject’s body—faint sparks of energy visible along the hands during moments of agitation.
Effects after 3 hours: Subject’s eyes dilate completely, and heartbeat accelerates to 140 BPM. Begins muttering incomprehensible phrases, which a magical consultant later identifies as fragments of low-level enchantment spells, suggesting latent magical abilities. Skin discoloration noted along the hands and neck.
Effects after 5 hours: Subject exhibits violent outbursts. Physical strength increases by 30%. Reports hearing persistent “whispers” that encourage violence. Arcane energy fluctuations detected when the subject becomes agitated, with faint magical sigils briefly appearing along the skin. Early signs of mental instability noted.
Phase 2 - Transformation:
Dosage: 10 mg of Rize, administered the following day.
Time: 09:00 hours.
Effects after 1 hour: Subject’s skin begins developing fur-like patches. Nails extend into claw-like formations, and magical energy surges cause sporadic flashes of invisibility. Subject’s aggression becomes extreme toward anyone within 10 feet.
Effects after 3 hours: Involuntary invisibility affects the left arm and parts of the face. When visible, these body parts shimmer with unstable magical residue. Subject’s speech becomes erratic, repeating phrases like, “I control them” and “They see only what I allow.” Displays rudimentary mind control abilities, influencing a guard to unlock the cell door before losing focus.
Effects after 6 hours: Invisibility stabilizes, lasting 1-2 minutes at a time. Magical strength surges, allowing the subject to manipulate small objects without physical contact. Mental state rapidly deteriorates—subject becomes paranoid, believing that the “beast inside” is a separate entity trying to consume him. Subject also demonstrates increased resistance to magical restraints.
Phase 3 - Full Mutation:
Dosage: 15 mg administered after 48 hours of observation.
Time: 07:30 hours.
Effects after 30 minutes: Subject enters a feral state, attacking personnel on sight. Invisibility activates more frequently and for longer durations, often without triggering external magical sensors.
Physical Changes: Claws continue to grow, and patches of fur spread across the body. The subject’s facial features distort—elongated jaw, sharp teeth, and glowing eyes that shift between human and animal. Arcane energy now surrounds the subject continuously, crackling along the limbs.
Mental Stability: All coherent speech ceases. Subject no longer responds to familiar stimuli. Displays advanced mind control capabilities by compelling another inmate to attack a guard. Magical abilities become volatile—subject demonstrates the ability to generate bursts of destructive force during moments of rage.
Additional Observations: Mind control abilities appear to increase in power during invisibility phases. Subject is capable of forcing weaker-willed individuals to act against their nature, though prolonged control weakens the subject’s concentration. Invisibility seems tied to heightened aggression and adrenaline, making it difficult to predict activation.
Conclusion:
Subject X is now classified as highly unstable and dangerous. Transformation appears irreversible at this stage, with no remaining trace of human cognition. While invisibility has been successfully induced, the subject’s extreme aggression and loss of self-control make further development of this strain problematic.
Subject has been secured in the underground containment area for continued observation. Further experimentation will focus on controlling invisibility without the concurrent loss of mental faculties. New trials scheduled for upcoming subjects.
Signed:
Dr. Richard Moore
Lead Researcher, Blackmoor Institute