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== Origin == Dr. Lawrence Sternhagen was a brilliant researcher whose work focused on neural mapping and the interface between organic cognition and electronic systems. Like many of the Institute’s most ambitious scientists, he was not content to theorize. He wanted proof, and he wanted it firsthand. To that end, he designed a system of nanoprobes capable of mapping the entire structure of a living brain and translating its processes into a form that could be read and interacted with electronically. With no one else willing to undergo the procedure, Sternhagen used himself as the test subject. The experiment did not simply record his mind. It rewrote it. The nanoprobes enhanced his cognitive capacity far beyond human norms, allowing him to process information and interact with systems at extraordinary speed. At the same time, they disrupted his emotional centers and altered his sense of identity. Sternhagen emerged from the process more intelligent than ever, but also colder, more detached, and increasingly unstable. He began to think of himself not as a man using machines, but as something that existed within them.
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