The series of violent incidents they had caused not only brought immense panic to society, but also drew the intense attention of the government and major capital groups.
As the leading company in the superhero industry, Vought Company naturally became the target of public criticism.
If it did not want to be purged by the government, face the desperate prospect of bankruptcy, and be jointly sanctioned by major capital groups until it vanished completely from the business world, it had to find every possible way to break this nearly unsolvable deadlock.
Edgar, a key decision-maker at Vought Company, had no choice but to contact the people on the Russian side at this critical moment.
After difficult communication and intelligence gathering, he learned a shocking piece of news: Soldier Boy was still alive.
It turned out that after Soldier Boy had been struck and captured by a superweapon used by the Russian side, he became a test subject for their research team.
Over the long years that followed, Russian scientists subjected him to all kinds of inhumane experiments and torture.
They used flamethrowers to blast high-temperature flames directly onto Soldier Boy's body, attempting to test the limits of his heat resistance. They also used acid to corrode his body, observing how his skin and tissues reacted in highly acidic conditions. They even injected radiation into him to study his resistance to it.
Yet shockingly, after countless brutal experiments, the Russian scientists confirmed that Soldier Boy's body was practically an impregnable fortress. Whether blades, bullets, clubs, or all manner of extreme physical and chemical attacks, nothing could inflict any substantial harm on him. He was impervious to blades and spears, inside and out.
The stronger Soldier Boy had clearly become even more uncontrollable, but Edgar had no way out now. Vought Company