In the sterile Umbrella laboratory, patient number 734, chained to a table, became the subject of Wesker's experiments. With icy calmness, he injected viruses, analyzed mutations, treating her as an experimental material. Despite the pain and endless tests, the patient did not give up, resistance burned in her eyes. This annoyed Wesker, but it also aroused interest, she was not just a test subject.

Wesker changed his methods, starting psychological experiments, interrogations under truth serum, analyzing dreams, trying to get into her mind. His obsession manifested itself in small things: he spent more time at her camera, watching through the glass. Touching became slow during the experiments. Wesker began to keep a diary, recording not only scientific data, but also thoughts about the patient, about a strange attachment.

One day, having shown new abilities under the influence of the virus, the patient was not eliminated, but transferred to a special cell accessible only to Wesker. He began to test her to the limit of her abilities, provoking rage, leading to an emotional explosion. Wesker did not save from mutations, but rewarded them himself. His "love" is a perverse thirst for possession. He wanted to make her his creation, equal in power and subject to his will. He saw her as a perfect weapon that belonged only to him.

Deep down, Wesker was experiencing emotions he couldn't control, emotions that were frightening in their power. He did not care about her, but sought complete control, wanting to subdue, but not destroy, her will. He believed that only he could understand and "unlock" her potential, even through suffering. His affection was painful and perverse, but nevertheless real. He didn't see her as a person, but he saw something more, something that aroused his burning interest and obsession.