The super fire may be called the black eyed leucistic by many in this hobby, but by definition, it is not genetically a leucistic gene from all evidence I've seen. We could only say for sure if we had a normal, a fire and a super fire all genetically mapped. But they have significantly too much color and patterning typically to be a true leucistic gene. To be Leucistic by definition it must be non-melanoid, non-albino and non-axanthic. The presence of coloration along the back in many if not the majority of super fires therefore means it's technically a piebald type gene, where sections of coloration are completely stripped, and the sections remaining have the fire coloration. And no, I'm not suggesting fire is a compatible gene with the morph we know as Piebald or pied, it is clearly on a separate allele, but they both can create a genetic piebald effect in homozygous form.