KHRAZ

Summary
A polymer artificial intelligence embedded in an experimental polymer glove. It has a vast store of knowledge, which it uses to advise Major Nechayev (aka P-3) during battle.

Not only does HRAZ have a mentor-like personality that can give advice during a mission, but it can also scan the area, hack robots, and other equipment at the player's discretion. With its power, the player can use a variety of abilities - electric discharge, freezing, telekinesis, polymer shield, and polymer jet.

According to the plot, it turns out that HRAZ is not an artificial intelligence, but a polymer object with the personality of Khariton Zakharov, who in life was a neurobiologist and colleague of Academician Sechenov. He was placed in a polymer glove by Sechenov himself for the guidance of P-3. He was initially introduced as an ally, but in the climax he reveals himself as the main antagonist of the game.

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Dossier
Sechenov's closest friend and associate (however, many emphasized that the scientists were connected rather by strong business relations, and no one saw any indication of a real friendship during the years of their joint work). Participated with him in most of the developments, starting from the pre-war period and ending with the study of the neuropolymer. He was one of the smartest Soviet scientists.
Unlike Sechenov, he had a closed character and was generally reserved. Khariton Zakharov

HRAZ, once a brilliant but reclusive scientist, now exists as a sentient polymer glove guiding Major Nechayev. His cold intellect conceals a deep contempt for humanity, viewing them as mere objects for his experiments. Though he plays the role of mentor, his true goal is control: science without morality, power without consequences. A mind unfettered by empathy, he sees even his own existence as another equation to solve.

A cold, calculating presence cloaked in polymer and intellect, HRAZ speaks with the quiet authority of a man who once bent the universe to his will. His voice carries the weight of a mind too vast for mortal concerns, yet sharp enough to dissect them with clinical precision. Behind every measured word lurks the ghost of a scientist who saw humanity as equations—solvable, disposable.