Stormworm

Stormworms are a species of corruption based on Russian botnetting Trojans that affect Microsoft Windows computers. They were discovered in 2007 and were (presumably) created by the crime organization known as the Russian Business Network. The virus spreads through Spam Emails sent from its own botnet of infected computers; with subjects resembling those of news reports, postcards and other electronic messages. Some of these titles included "Fidel Castro Dead", "British Muslims Genocide", "Saddam Hussein safe and sound!" and many others. Of these emails, those named "230 Dead as Storm Batters Europe" had inspired security company F-Secure to give Stormworm its very name.

Users opening any attachments within a Stormworm email would instantly contract the worm within their computer, along with the Abwiz Trojan, Mixor.Q@mm worm and possibly the Agent.dh rootkit. Infected machines are added to a botnet made up of thousands to even millions of other computers, most of which produce and distribute nearly 1800 malicious spam emails every 5 minutes. Those that don't generate additional Stormworms will lie dormant until they are needed to replace a member lost from the botnet.

Of the few trojans that constantly change payloads, Stormworms alter themselves every 10-30 minutes. Along with this, their command and control servers occasionally change as well, and the Storm botnet has no control point and therefore has no weakpoint.

Role in Battle
While the real-life Stormworm may technically be harmless, Knockoff's version leans closer to the name. Ingame, it gas 135 hp, a pair of average-damage fists and a storm-summoning move. Said move deploys a thick lightning cloud around the Stormworm, which violently flashes its team color as any enemy caught within the storm are constantly takes damage similar to the quarantine gas of a Corruption Controlled Firewall.

Trivia

 * In Databrawl, DuncanDunclub shared a design for his own Stormworm on August 2nd, 2019. The Stormworm in Knockoff was added to the game only a couple days prior. However, this likely doesn't mean anything of significance.
 * The real-life Stormworm has many names due to how easily different Antiviruses could detect it. However, most names were cast into obscurity in favor of "Storm" or "Stormworm".
 * Based on their real-world counterparts, juggernauts Norton and ESET would've identified Stormworm as Peacomm and Nuwar respectively.