On September 17, 2013, when Waylon is summoned to the underground control room for maintenance, he briefly overhears two scientists discussing Wernicke's work on the Morphogenic Engine.ĭr.
The obituary also stated that Wernicke spent his retirement pursuing landscape photography and caring for his pet cats, leaving no descendants. In 2009, Murkoff faked his death and had an obituary published while he continued to work on the project in the Mount Massive Asylum laboratories under the guise of charity work. He can be occasionally seen observing the Reagents in the Sleep Room. Story The Outlast Trials Īt the height of Cold War, Wernicke was one of the researchers that experimented on Murkoff's abducted test subjects in the Sinyala Facility.
After decades of government research in Los Alamos, Wernicke retired in New Mexico until being recruited by the Murkoff Corporation to revive Project Walrider. In 1949, Wernicke migrated to the Unites States as part of Operation Paperclip, a process where German scientists were taken from the former Nazi Germany to provide military advantage against the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The extent of Wernicke's contributions to the regime remains unknown due to a lack of evidence. His initial success on the project netted him praise from the government where one of the observers noted that Wernicke's work would greatly benefit their ideals and suggested that he should be excluded from Germany's culling programs, but did not specify for which reason was Wernicke considered as a candidate for extermination.
During the late interwar period and throughout World War II, Wernicke worked for Nazi Germany to develop an early design of the Morphogenic Engine. In his early life, he achieved fame in mathematic and scientific communities for a paper written with computing pioneer Alan Turing. Rudolf Gustav Wernicke was born on October 20, 1918, in Munich, Germany.
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