When Toby's telepathic gift is transferred to Oz in a freak accident, Oz sees the woman of his dreams in a criminal's thoughts

Oz uses his new powers to win at poker, but gets down to business by helping Toby with the interrogation of his dream girl Kitty

Toby and Oz suspect Kitty is involved in a serious crime and tail her to a nightclub in hopes of getting to the bottom of things

When the guys break into her office, Oz discovers he's not the only man in Kitty's life and that she's involved in a missile plot

While Toby interrogates an accomplice, Oz attempts to seduce Kitty in order to learn the truth. It doesn't go as planned…

Toby must rescue Oz from the clutches of Kitty and her henchman. Can Toby save the day without the help of his powers?

Oz and Sandy work with local reporter Missy to uncover the secret behind a “Jane Doe’s” death and the mysterious key she left behind. All clues lead to a deadly virus outbreak set to take place at a high-stakes ping pong competition

Becker’s suspicion of Toby reaches a tipping point and he launches a covert investigation, starting with former IIB boss Alvin Klein. Becker grills Klein over Toby’s ‘unbelievable’ results… only to find himself on the hot seat

Becker reaches out to Ryder, Toby’s old boss at the EMS, in hopes he can shed some light on Toby’s shadowy past. but instead learns something unexpected about Charlie Marks’ death

During a prison interrogation of Toby’s old friend Lenny Gazicki, Becker learns crucial details about Toby’s teenaged years… and makes an important discovery about Toby’s “ability”

Becker’s startling interview with ex-faith healer Iris Frost throws him for a loop… and forces him to question everything he thought he knew about Toby Logan

Becker goes to Magnus Elphrenson looking for insights into Toby’s methods… but the master criminal blows the lid off his entire investigation

Becker calls Toby to a secret meeting and lays his cards on the table… but Toby has his own hand to play. For the first time, Toby shares the secrets of his origin, his family, and the dreaded “Institute”