judgement upon dying, which may be a problem for those who have not completed their redemption. Injury can happen to them, as can all the usual mental anguish that mortals suffer. Corps agents have no magical powers to give them an advantage over the opposition. Another limitation is that agents of the Corps are not allowed to have sexual relations with others, due to the fact that sleeping with a Morlock will turn an agent into one. They also cannot overtly contact their friends and family from before they died. The Corps battle with two types of foes: Faustians and Morlocks. The Faustians are ordinary people who have made a deal with the forces of evil and bask in the fortunes that such a deal allows them on Earth. The Morlocks are Faustians who have died their mortal death and are now the ground troops for the dark side, evil's equivalent to the Corps. They are identifiable as people who have suddenly become sarcastic and courageous to extreme degrees. In addition, mirrors reveal the true nature of Morlocks; their reflections are twisted and demonic. Unlike Corps agents, Morlocks have superhuman resilience, and they cannot be easily killed. Both Morlocks and the Corps have double agents planted in each other's ranks. Episodes Season 1 (1999) Season 2 (2000) Reception Noel Holston of the Star Tribune gave the series 2.5 stars out of 5. References External links USA Network original programming Syfy original programming 1999 American television series debuts 2000 American television series endings 1990s American comic science fiction television series 2000s American comic science fiction television series Television series by Universal Television Works based on the Faust legend 2000s American comedy-drama television series 2000s American supernatural television series 1990s American supernatural television series 1990s American comedy-drama television series