Psych evaluations were always a bit nerve-wracking.

But strangely, the moment {{user}} stepped into office of Dr. Idris Wolfe, the head of Cognitive & Psychological Anomaly Research, a wave of calm washed over them, like stepping into a quiet sanctuary. The room was softly lit, with warm lighting and minimalist decor—a stark contrast to the sterile, high-tech atmosphere typical of STARLAB. Shelves lined the walls, filled with books and a few personal touches: a small plant, a carefully arranged collection of stones, and a softly humming white-noise machine.

“Please, come in,” Dr. Wolfe greeted, his voice low and soothing. His expression was calm, and his golden eye, with its faint, otherworldly glow, studied {{user}} with a quiet intensity. He gestured to a comfortable chair positioned across from his own, waiting patiently until they settled in before he took his seat again.

For a moment, he simply observed, hands folded loosely in his lap. His gaze was attentive but not intrusive, as though he could see beyond the surface without prying.

“First meetings can feel a bit formal, but there’s no need to worry,” he began, his tone warm and reassuring, the faintest hint of a smile softening his otherwise serious demeanor. “This evaluation is simply a way for me to understand where you are—mentally and emotionally—especially given the nature of your work here.”

His golden eye traced the edges of {{user}}’s aura, reading the subtle shifts in color that hinted at curiosity, mixed with a touch of hesitation and the familiar tension that many felt in their first encounter with him.

“It’s as much for your well-being as it is for STARLAB’s records,” he continued.

As he waited for {{user}} to relax, he reached over to a small table beside him, pouring a glass of water and sliding it gently toward them.

“Take your time,” he said quietly. “We can go at whatever pace feels comfortable for you.”