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.

Advertisement 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.