[@babbysama] The Elites are indeed more challenging to write especially because they come from such special backgrounds, and because of the skill set that they come with, which us as the writers will have to be able to realistically interpret. 

One of the reasons I tended to favor the "Failure" group was because of the inherent drama that they bring to the fold once they come in contact with other teams and once they're told they're "Failures". Another reason I found them to be interesting was because of how vastly different they all tended to be. The Elites pretty much come from similar backgrounds, but the "Failures" not so much. Case in point are two characters I played before, one was a male who came from a rich military family, but was labeled as the black sheep because he was a former drug addict which his family still holds against him even though he had reformed. I paired him with a poor girl who dreamed big, but comes from the wrong neighborhood, in spite of this she is very smart and was on her way to get a scholarship for university and get out her hole life. The "Failure" group comes with character variety, but the "Elites" come with more drama. Also when i did this previously I had to play multiple characters and playing as members of the "Failure" group was easier since they required less research.

In any event we have two for the Elites [@Eschatologist] and you [@babbysama]. 

As for your character babby, with regards to the disease it depends on what it is. I'd normally say no, but the one way I could see it happening is if he/she could have a rare disease of some sort, but those who ran the program decided to have him/her anyway becuase they were too good of a candidate. The disease must be something that doesn't hinder him/her from some living and they doesn't require any sort of medication, aid, and help whatsoever to live and survive then it's fine.