[quote=@DocTachyon] Oh boy that was a long history. It's a great sheet, and i would accept it, but I have a few questions first. Why [i]wouldn't[/i] the Germans just immediately kill her when she beat one of them to death? They've done worse for that sort of thing. Secondly, why would the scientist pick her over all the fully capable men they receive day in and day out at the camps? From what I remember of history, The Nazi's were sexist, on top of everything else. Then, in regards to her powers, how strong is the gravity thing? Like, could she increase the gravity to the level of the sun and instantaneously crush someone? Could she make it zero g's? [/quote] Luck essentially. I've no real way of explaining it other than that. It's possible that the officers who found her held no relation to the one she had killed and so thought that sending her to a camp would be more punishment than a quick bullet to the head. Acting on logic rather than passion as they had no relation to the dead officer. The scientist picked her for the same reason that the kommandant tried to rape her essentially. He fancied her to put it bluntly, and in some weird sick Nazi scientist way he thought cutting her and experimenting on her would be a fantastic way to get close to her. In reference to her powers, they are more based around making things float and only slightly increasing the level of gravity. She couldn't crush someone but she could make it slightly harder for them to move and jump and whatnot. She is able to reduce the gravity around her to zero G's but as soon as whatever object she's lifted floats out of the 6 foot radius then normal gravity applies to it. If you have any other quarrels or a better way of explaining the Nazi situation then don't hesitate to mention it to me and I'll make the appropriate changes. I could also change the murder of the Nazi officer to a wound instead if you think it'd make more sense.