"Steve... Steve? Steve?!"
Schiller's shout pulled Steve's attention back. He shook his head and said, "Sorry, I was a little distracted."
"Thinking about Little Tommy?" Schiller ran a finger across the psychological evaluation form and said, "What did the professor say?"
"Actually, I didn't really understand." Steve seemed to have found a lifeline. He told Schiller, "Charles and Erik only conducted the most basic examination, but because Little Tommy hasn't used his Mutant abilities, neither of them knows exactly what they are. They don't dare provoke him either, in case his powers erupt prematurely."
"Did Franklin say what Thomas Rogers's codename was?"
"'Windman.'" Steve was clearly confused. He said, "Franklin emphasized that Little Rogers's abilities are very powerful. But judging by that codename, they don't seem all that impressive. That's the most baffling part. Doctor, have you ever heard that codename?"
Schiller really did search through his memories carefully. Among the wind-related Superpower Users he remembered, aside from all kinds of storms, there was only Whizzer.
But Whizzer was from Steve's era, and in some comic versions, he was Wanda and Quicksilver's biological father. But that clearly wasn't the case in their universe—Wanda and Quicksilver were Magneto's biological children here, with no other father involved.
And as far as Schiller knew, Steve's children in other universes weren't Mutants, so naturally they had no codenames. Some had inherited the title of Captain America, but they definitely had nothing to do with wind.
Still, Schiller's understanding of Superpower Users and Mutants was indeed broader than anyone else's. He could roughly infer someone's abilities from their codename. Since the codename was Windman, the ability had to be related to wind.
On the surface, the power to control wind seemed rather lackluster. Even if someone could turn wind into storms, it wouldn't be terribly