It sounds unbelievable, but this alloy does not burn. It is impact-resistant and virtually impossible to bend. Laboratory tests confirm that it can withstand pressures of up to 661 psi (pounds per square inch) without structural deformation. The material was recovered from the depths of the Pacific Ocean, where researchers speculate it may have extraterrestrial origins. Its molecular structure does not match any known terrestrial alloy. It is exceptionally durable and extraordinarily rare. The government has classified the material and restricted its use strictly to military applications. Professors Lukas Schneider and Felix Müller have been assigned to oversee its development and integration. According to official statements, significant breakthroughs are expected soon.

Somewhere in a classified laboratory…

Lukas: Are you absolutely certain it can move? That the system will function?

Felix: I’m certain. The internal framework responds perfectly. And with the synthetic dermal layer applied, it appears almost indistinguishable from a human. Lukas: I’m concerned… what happens if we lose control?

Felix: You’re overthinking it.

Lukas: Then what will you call it?

Felix: The name is obvious… Superhuman.

Lukas: This humanoid machine can fly using the jet system mounted on its back. It can fire lasers from its fingertips. Do you really think people will accept it as one of their own?

Felix: You’re too skeptical. It’s not meant to be human. It’s meant to be a hero — one who saves lives, and at the same time, doesn’t give people a reason to fear it.