Maybe it is the real deal, but in a world of overpromising and underdelivering, I prefer to be skeptical.
First with more generic prompts, to determine whether it is worthwhile to do a detailed analysis of that file, then with more specific prompts to identify the bugs, and eventually with a prompt that requests a confirmation that a given bug/vulnerability exists.
For a proper comparison between some other model and Mythos, you also need such a complex harness. If you just tell to an LLM "find the bugs", and it does not find a vulnerability known to have been found by Mythos, that is a totally invalid comparison.
The final results provided by Mythos, like a PoC exploit or a patch, are also generated with a prompt that points to the exact code that has the vulnerability (which is supposed to exist based on the results of the previous runs).