The classification chart breaks hybrids into five primary tiers:
Alpha – Apex Predator: These are the top-tier threats. Highly intelligent, extremely aggressive, and capable of surviving in multiple environments, Alpha hybrids are the ultimate predators. Examples include Chimera-7 and the [REDACTED].
Beta – Strategic Weapon: Engineered or trained for targeted aggression and tactical efficiency, Betas are highly capable but fragile under uncontrolled conditions. [REDACTED] is a prime example.
Gamma – Defensive Prototype: Designed for protection or herd management, Gamma hybrids are less offensive but heavily armored or coordinated. Bastilodon and [REDACTED] fit this category.
Delta – Experimental / Transitional: Early-stage hybrids or proof-of-concept specimens. Often unstable or unpredictable, they’re used for research and limited deployment. Examples include Early S-C Hybrids and Prototype [REDACTED] Variants.
Omega – Biological Hazard / Biological Defensive: The most dangerous tier. Uncontainable, extreme threats that may operate outside predictable parameters. Often used for theoretical threat modeling or emergency scenarios. Chimera-7 (Escaped) and Bastilodon (Escaped) are examples.
🔒 These classifications are for internal use only.
⚠️ Higher tiers require stricter containment protocols and monitoring.
Each hybrid is documented with a codename, threat assessment, and containment recommendations.