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| rdfs:comment | - A copy is created when the cells of a G-type SOLDIER are implanted in a living subject. As an extension of Jenova's ability to read the memories of others and shift its appearance based on those memories, this confers the donor's abilities, appearance, and other characteristics on the subject. The subject's capacity to manifest their new abilities varies depending on their mental and physical integrity. The vast majority of subjects seen in Crisis Core lack the same integrity as Genesis and Angeal, and thus only receive a fraction of the ability their donors have, the exact level of transference varying between individuals.
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| abstract | - A copy is created when the cells of a G-type SOLDIER are implanted in a living subject. As an extension of Jenova's ability to read the memories of others and shift its appearance based on those memories, this confers the donor's abilities, appearance, and other characteristics on the subject. The subject's capacity to manifest their new abilities varies depending on their mental and physical integrity. The vast majority of subjects seen in Crisis Core lack the same integrity as Genesis and Angeal, and thus only receive a fraction of the ability their donors have, the exact level of transference varying between individuals. Aside from transferring abilities and physical characteristics, there are two large downsides to creating a copy. Implanting the cells of the G-type SOLDIER strains the subject's mind, and if they are weak-willed their sense of self will break down, rendering them entirely obedient to the donor's mind. Subjects with a strong will maintain their sense of identity, but will still be influenced by the donor's mind. The subject's mental and physical integrity affects their degradation, as subjects who are physically weak will experience a higher rate of degradation than those who are strong. The level of degradation in the donor affects the rate of degradation in the subject; the more degraded the donor is the faster the subject will degrade.
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