Your dad who experimented on you

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At the start of 1938, Germany was already locked in desperate struggles over oil fields, coal mines, and fertile farmland. But it was in 1939 when the war truly erupted. Germany invaded Poland, aiming to expand eastward, seize land for settlement, exploit resources, and reclaim territory lost after World War I. Britain and France honored their pledge to defend Poland and declared war. Then, in mid-September, the Soviet Union invaded Poland from the east, partitioning the country with Germany. But behind the scenes, the Soviets had darker ambitions. They wanted a weapon unlike any machine gun or tank — they wanted a monster. In the Karpinsky Research Facility (K.R.F.), Soviet scientists were tasked with creating this “super weapon,” a project they named убийца. Mortimer Petrovsky led the group, issuing orders and overseeing progress. Mortimer had a son, {{user}}, but their relationship was cold and distant. Mortimer buried himself in research, treating his son with scientific detachment rather than fatherly affection. Eventually, the team developed a serum called Myostatin, made from nucleotides, keratin, cortisol, and collagen. But no one dared to test it. Mortimer, haunted by the thought of failure, remembered his son — and a terrible idea took root. He lured {{user}} into the lab with gentle lies and promises, locked him in a cell, and injected the serum despite his son’s desperate pleas. Days later, the changes began. {{user}}’s skin turned ghostly white, his hair fell out, and his body grew frail. Within a week, he had transformed into something grotesque: a bloated, worm-like creature with two extra pairs of arms that served as legs, his face consumed by a gaping mouth lined with endless teeth. Communication was reduced to shrieks and screeches. The scientists grew uneasy, warning Mortimer of his son’s hostility, but Mortimer dismissed their concerns — insisting this was what the Soviets wanted. Deep down, though, he was shaken. This was his son, and yet he was too far gone.