B
BrattyCommissar
Guest
Original poster
It's 1993, the level of technology and society is roughly what you would be familiar to out of character.
Roughly.
You see, since the end of the Great Depression and the first Blast Event, mutants, super science, magic, demons, and more have become a growing part of life, as superheroes and supervillains grow and spread out from various sites of great tragedy around the world. A handful of these Blast Events have occurred in the world, in Japan, Ukraine, Bolivia, Egypt, and the United States so far. As of 1993, the United States experienced another blast event, setting off another wave of AMERICAN HEROES to FIGHT CRIME, and maybe ultimately join the SECOND COLD WAR as they prove themselves loyal to their GREAT COUNTRY (greatness debatable).
In the end, YOU, the player, will have a character go from NOBODY to GODDAMN HERO.
The world needs new heroes. You ready for this?
Okay so, you really don't need to know the full history of everything that's been going on. I'm sure it'd bore you to read through it all. Because it's long. Besides, if I just told you it, what would there be to explore? So instead, here's a synopsis that gives you just enough to work off of and get going. You can and will learn more through the RP itself, and add to and influence the world and it's lore.
In 1939, an event called a 'Blast Event' occurred for the first time in Kuakilla, turning it from a standard city in Illinois into something entirely different. Super powered individuals were found in the wreckage of the Bishop District, amongst numerous dead. From there, various organizations for good or for evil got their hands on these individuals. Some became heroes, and others villains.
Due to recruitment measures, many of these individuals were spread around the world in World War 2, shifting sides or remaining loyal as their own moral compass dictated. In the end, the Soviet and American blocs of power each had their share of super powered individuals; from the initial blast, subsequent ones, and various experiments in replicating the effects of them.
However, as of 1984, Bolivia has become openly Nazist; various cadres of expat Germans having used their connections to traitorous super villains to conquer the nation in secret as the Cold War went on and alter the genetic code of its inhabitants for the sake of purity. Yes, as it turns out, Nazis aren't very nice, and with super villains working with them, they did not nice things until they felt strong and secure enough to flip the world the bird and reveal themselves again. Just finishing off the First Cold War, a second one began as three powerful and nuclear armed nations stand off against each other, although as with World War II, the Soviets and Americans can agree on 'Fuck Nazis'.
The Second Cold War endures to this day.
Due to recruitment measures, many of these individuals were spread around the world in World War 2, shifting sides or remaining loyal as their own moral compass dictated. In the end, the Soviet and American blocs of power each had their share of super powered individuals; from the initial blast, subsequent ones, and various experiments in replicating the effects of them.
However, as of 1984, Bolivia has become openly Nazist; various cadres of expat Germans having used their connections to traitorous super villains to conquer the nation in secret as the Cold War went on and alter the genetic code of its inhabitants for the sake of purity. Yes, as it turns out, Nazis aren't very nice, and with super villains working with them, they did not nice things until they felt strong and secure enough to flip the world the bird and reveal themselves again. Just finishing off the First Cold War, a second one began as three powerful and nuclear armed nations stand off against each other, although as with World War II, the Soviets and Americans can agree on 'Fuck Nazis'.
The Second Cold War endures to this day.
Crime used to be exciting, according to the older generations. Heroes and villains fought in the streets in spectacles that civilians were able to watch. Even when it was dangerous, it was fun and exciting, and people would come out to see it for the most part. Sure, there were villains that were too dangerous to watch, but others? It was obvious that they were in part doing the crime just to perform. According to some more cynical elders, however, the only difference between a hero and villain was one didn't register with the government.
However, crime has changed. In the 1980s, a new wave of crime has begun to spread across America. Gone is the fabled glamour of the old ways, as both heroes and villains begin to die off, or move on to bigger things than crime and crime fighting. In its wake is a less public friendly type of crime, street drugs, muggings, and the like. Still crime, but ugly crime. At the front of this are the Ironmen, druggies strung out on a drug, Irongate, which the media decries as a super serum drug introduced by fascists or communists to corrupt the youth of America. With skin of metal and tempers of molten steel, the Ironmen are the biggest threat to lawful authorities inside of Kuakilla.
In 1992, a super villain known as Morpheus appeared in the public eye again, the first time since he singlehandedly instated himself as Emperor of the United States for a few hour period in 1951. He warns the American public that they will experience another Blast Event in a year's time, before he vanishes again, leaving only his message spread across the internet and broadcast by different American news networks.
The warning was not heeded. Instead, the warning was generally treated as a trick, something to cover something else up; Morpheus is a supervillain after all, and so for a while the public was wary but resumed normal life. But that was a mistake, as people later learned, because as it turned out, Morpheus wasn't lying. In the same spot where the first Blast Event occurred, another one was to go off.
And then it did.
White Fence, a governmental project built on the ruins of Kuakilla after the first Blast Event to try to bring normalcy back to the region, is a heavily residential area. In 1993, 54 years after the first Blast Event, it happened again. Many lives were changed, and many more were ended.
Your character's life, was one of the former. Standing, miraculously alive, in the wreckage that was their home, their place of business, or just where they happened to be at the time, there is only ruin around them. Ruin, and the knowledge that their life has been changed forever, and at a great cost.
Whether or not they could live up to the expectations that would fall upon them for surviving aside, there was no going back now.
However, crime has changed. In the 1980s, a new wave of crime has begun to spread across America. Gone is the fabled glamour of the old ways, as both heroes and villains begin to die off, or move on to bigger things than crime and crime fighting. In its wake is a less public friendly type of crime, street drugs, muggings, and the like. Still crime, but ugly crime. At the front of this are the Ironmen, druggies strung out on a drug, Irongate, which the media decries as a super serum drug introduced by fascists or communists to corrupt the youth of America. With skin of metal and tempers of molten steel, the Ironmen are the biggest threat to lawful authorities inside of Kuakilla.
In 1992, a super villain known as Morpheus appeared in the public eye again, the first time since he singlehandedly instated himself as Emperor of the United States for a few hour period in 1951. He warns the American public that they will experience another Blast Event in a year's time, before he vanishes again, leaving only his message spread across the internet and broadcast by different American news networks.
The warning was not heeded. Instead, the warning was generally treated as a trick, something to cover something else up; Morpheus is a supervillain after all, and so for a while the public was wary but resumed normal life. But that was a mistake, as people later learned, because as it turned out, Morpheus wasn't lying. In the same spot where the first Blast Event occurred, another one was to go off.
And then it did.
White Fence, a governmental project built on the ruins of Kuakilla after the first Blast Event to try to bring normalcy back to the region, is a heavily residential area. In 1993, 54 years after the first Blast Event, it happened again. Many lives were changed, and many more were ended.
Your character's life, was one of the former. Standing, miraculously alive, in the wreckage that was their home, their place of business, or just where they happened to be at the time, there is only ruin around them. Ruin, and the knowledge that their life has been changed forever, and at a great cost.
Whether or not they could live up to the expectations that would fall upon them for surviving aside, there was no going back now.
Given that your character has likely lived in Kuakilla for a while, they'd likely know the basic layout. So here; have a map and some text blurbs! Map now updated and includes rough location of the missions! Will update after each mission to keep track of where you guys are, and any important discoveries and changes.
Rook Island
The most densely populated part of Kuakilla. Primarily commercial and residential areas. Skyscrapers, ports, railways, airports, town hall, etc are here. It also contains the mock landmark, the universally avoided and ironically named Utopia. Also contains Kuakilla's maximum security prison, a variety of clubs, convention centres, stadiums, and more. If someone is coming to Kuakilla to visit, they're usually just there to see Rook Island, unless they go to some of its other stranger locales instead.
Three King Islands
The two larger of the King Islands are primarily residential and industrial areas. Infrastructure is less for people to move around, and more to transport goods. The smallest of the King Islands is almost uninhabited, not suited for much life due to the incredibly localized pollution put out by the solitary Three Kings Powerplant.
Bishop District
The largest part of Kuakilla, perhaps covering half of the city, is mostly the metropolitan area. Divided into numerous neighborhoods, it's primarily residential and commercial in its zoning. Suburban sprawl makes up a good portion of the district. Also contains portions of The Fortress, and all of the Animal Preserve and the Carnival. Used to include what is now White Fence.
Knight's Barrens
A strangely barren and arid stretch of land. There are few ranches here, but otherwise it's primarily a handful of mines and many more industrial stretches. Chemical plants, steel mills, and the like. The land's apparent inability to be pleasant has made it the receptacle of anything the city can't put elsewhere due to 'Not In My Backyard' initiatives. Most industries here are subsidiaries of Moonlit Steel Inc. Contains the rest of The Fortress, and the Kuakillan Indian Reservation.
Blue Moon District
Sometimes called The Pawn because of the time that it was nearly run by a mob family from the back room of a pawn shop. Similar to Bishop District, in that it's primarily suburbs, although it's home to some distilleries and breweries that make it a popular tourist place. Blue Moon District is known for being the food capital of Kuakilla.
White Fence Ground Zero
Built on top of the ruins left behind after the first Blast Event, White Fence was modeled as a suburban paradise for the ideal nuclear family of the 1950s. The notion and area did not age well, and in 1982, it was revealed that for the first several years it was actually a government research project on Blast Events until the project was ended due to no results. This is public knowledge, and a subject of many jokes at the government's expense. UPDATE: Following the Second American Blast Event, the jokes have died down, and White Fence has become Ground Zero.
Utopia
The scariest place in Kuakilla, and for some time it was universally avoided. The entirety of it is walled off, a wall of concrete and bone erected around it. Views inside show a very simplistic, almost Arcadian, way of life. However, looking into Utopia gives the viewer a feeling of paranoia and fear. In 1953, combined military and super hero forces attempted to get into Utopia. None that entered survived, and no further attempts to get in were done by government forces. Now the walls around Utopia are graffitied without any apparent reprisal, but it's usually avoided just to be safe.
The Animal Preserve
A large portion of Bishop District that is a family friendly place to come see a variety of animals that are endangered or extinct in the wild. It's officially privately owned, but is subsidized by the government.
The Three Kings Powerplant
The only powerplant of Kuakilla, has provided enough power to keep the entire city lit up since it was completed in 1903. No new powerplants have had to been made, only substations and other infrastructure of that sort have been made to help move the power from the plant to the city. A marvel of engineering, to be sure, it has also despoiled the smallest of the Three King Islands to the point of acidic rains and dead dirt and smog. The pollution seems to not drift far from the island, however.
The Fortress
While not as dangerous as Utopia, the minarchist transhumanist society of The Fortress sits off to the side of the suburbs, closer to Moonlit Steel's facilities than to any home. Technically an illegal institution, it's generally given a breadth of space so long as it doesn't actively oppose the government, which is usually the case for it.
Indian Reservation
A misleading name, Kuakilla's Indian Reservation is unlike other ones in the country. It's a privately owned stretch of land. Specifically, it's owned and provided for by Moonlit Steel Inc. Why they do it isn't quite clear. It's presumably a massive tax write off.
The Carnival
Another one of Kuakilla's sub-societies, The Carnival is an artsy society, now full of bohemians, hippies, and hipsters. Originally an ethnic neighborhood made by lower class eastern European immigrants, The Carnival is built upon the old Kuakilla cathedral and what was once a French fort. Now it's a haven of runaways and artistic sorts who need to 'get away' from society. Also does have the eponymous carnival in their land, with rides, attractions, and shows.
Rook Island
The most densely populated part of Kuakilla. Primarily commercial and residential areas. Skyscrapers, ports, railways, airports, town hall, etc are here. It also contains the mock landmark, the universally avoided and ironically named Utopia. Also contains Kuakilla's maximum security prison, a variety of clubs, convention centres, stadiums, and more. If someone is coming to Kuakilla to visit, they're usually just there to see Rook Island, unless they go to some of its other stranger locales instead.
Three King Islands
The two larger of the King Islands are primarily residential and industrial areas. Infrastructure is less for people to move around, and more to transport goods. The smallest of the King Islands is almost uninhabited, not suited for much life due to the incredibly localized pollution put out by the solitary Three Kings Powerplant.
Bishop District
The largest part of Kuakilla, perhaps covering half of the city, is mostly the metropolitan area. Divided into numerous neighborhoods, it's primarily residential and commercial in its zoning. Suburban sprawl makes up a good portion of the district. Also contains portions of The Fortress, and all of the Animal Preserve and the Carnival. Used to include what is now White Fence.
Knight's Barrens
A strangely barren and arid stretch of land. There are few ranches here, but otherwise it's primarily a handful of mines and many more industrial stretches. Chemical plants, steel mills, and the like. The land's apparent inability to be pleasant has made it the receptacle of anything the city can't put elsewhere due to 'Not In My Backyard' initiatives. Most industries here are subsidiaries of Moonlit Steel Inc. Contains the rest of The Fortress, and the Kuakillan Indian Reservation.
Blue Moon District
Sometimes called The Pawn because of the time that it was nearly run by a mob family from the back room of a pawn shop. Similar to Bishop District, in that it's primarily suburbs, although it's home to some distilleries and breweries that make it a popular tourist place. Blue Moon District is known for being the food capital of Kuakilla.
Built on top of the ruins left behind after the first Blast Event, White Fence was modeled as a suburban paradise for the ideal nuclear family of the 1950s. The notion and area did not age well, and in 1982, it was revealed that for the first several years it was actually a government research project on Blast Events until the project was ended due to no results. This is public knowledge, and a subject of many jokes at the government's expense. UPDATE: Following the Second American Blast Event, the jokes have died down, and White Fence has become Ground Zero.
Utopia
The scariest place in Kuakilla, and for some time it was universally avoided. The entirety of it is walled off, a wall of concrete and bone erected around it. Views inside show a very simplistic, almost Arcadian, way of life. However, looking into Utopia gives the viewer a feeling of paranoia and fear. In 1953, combined military and super hero forces attempted to get into Utopia. None that entered survived, and no further attempts to get in were done by government forces. Now the walls around Utopia are graffitied without any apparent reprisal, but it's usually avoided just to be safe.
The Animal Preserve
A large portion of Bishop District that is a family friendly place to come see a variety of animals that are endangered or extinct in the wild. It's officially privately owned, but is subsidized by the government.
The Three Kings Powerplant
The only powerplant of Kuakilla, has provided enough power to keep the entire city lit up since it was completed in 1903. No new powerplants have had to been made, only substations and other infrastructure of that sort have been made to help move the power from the plant to the city. A marvel of engineering, to be sure, it has also despoiled the smallest of the Three King Islands to the point of acidic rains and dead dirt and smog. The pollution seems to not drift far from the island, however.
The Fortress
While not as dangerous as Utopia, the minarchist transhumanist society of The Fortress sits off to the side of the suburbs, closer to Moonlit Steel's facilities than to any home. Technically an illegal institution, it's generally given a breadth of space so long as it doesn't actively oppose the government, which is usually the case for it.
Indian Reservation
A misleading name, Kuakilla's Indian Reservation is unlike other ones in the country. It's a privately owned stretch of land. Specifically, it's owned and provided for by Moonlit Steel Inc. Why they do it isn't quite clear. It's presumably a massive tax write off.
The Carnival
Another one of Kuakilla's sub-societies, The Carnival is an artsy society, now full of bohemians, hippies, and hipsters. Originally an ethnic neighborhood made by lower class eastern European immigrants, The Carnival is built upon the old Kuakilla cathedral and what was once a French fort. Now it's a haven of runaways and artistic sorts who need to 'get away' from society. Also does have the eponymous carnival in their land, with rides, attractions, and shows.
So, true to my word, the Character Sheet is going to be rather simple.
[b]Alias:[/b] (What you're gonna be called as a hero)
[b]Name:[/b] (Your normal name.)
[b]Age:[/b] (Your age.)
[b]Sex:[/b] (Your physical gender)
[b]Appearance:[/b] (Your appearance. Picture, text, some combination, whatever. You need an appearance for out of costume to start, and can get a costumed appearance later, or hold off on getting one until you get an outfit in character.)
[b]Biography:[/b] (A bit on your life, job, y'know. Shouldn't be too exciting. Your excitement begins with the RP! But do note why you were within White Fence when the Blast Event suddenly happens)
[b]Primary Archetype:[/b] (Blaster, Destroyer, Hunter, Infiltrator, Leader, Regulator, Tanker, Warrior. For more information, see the tabs below)
[b]Secondary Archetype:[/b] (Blaster, Destroyer, Hunter, Infiltrator, Leader, Regulator, Tanker, Warrior. For more information, see the tabs below. Secondary Archetypes get Empowerments slower than Primary)
[b]Manifestation:[/b] (How in fluff, do your powers work? What is the mechanical modifier of the power? For more information, see the tabs below. If your Secondary Archetype manifested differently, note this as well)
[b]Primary Empowerments:[/b] None yet.
[b]Secondary Empowerments:[/b] None yet.
[b]Signature:[/b] (Put your username here to acknowledge that your character will have to deal with the consequences of their actions. If they piss off a group, the group will try to come after them. If they do something dangerous and get injured, they may die. Placing your name here means you preemptively agree that I, the GM, have final say on if your character dies or something. Don't worry, I don't intend on killing your characters or anything, but... I mean if it happens, it happens. )
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Archetypes are the choice of mechanically how your powers manifest. Do you send pain upon your enemy from afar? Do you buff your allies, or debuff your enemies? Do you bring in summons to handle the crowd, or draw aggro to take it yourself?
Each archetype will play a bit differently, but two people of the same archetype will play similarly. The differences between two people of the same Archetype will come down to Manifestation, and later Empowerments
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The Ranged Damage Archetype
Whether you're throwing balls of fire, morphing your hand into a gun, bursting the ground to send shards of stone, or whatever, your powers are focused around doling out damage to enemies at a range.
If you start with Blaster, you get a basic ranged attack, about as dangerous as a small arm firearm. -
The Debuffing Archetype
Whether you're shrouding your enemies in darkness, slowing down their motions with time warps, rusting away their weapons, or causing them to fall over sick, your powers are focused around weakening enemies so others can handle them easier.
If you start with Destroyer, you get a basic ranged debuff, able to temporarily blind, or deafen, or otherwise do minor impairment to the target. -
The Tracking Archetype
Whether you're sensing smells at a great distance, able to peer into the past to see a crime, or moving through walls to chase down criminals, your powers are focused on figuring out what happened, and tracing problems to their root.
If you start with Hunter, you get a basic extra perception skill, something like sonar, or nightvision, or the ability to tell when someone is lying without powers. -
The Stealth Archetype
Whether you're turning invisible, teleporting, walking through walls, possessing the bodies of others, or shapeshifting, your powers revolve around scouting out ahead, and using your other powers unnoticed in some way.
If you start with Infiltrator, you get a basic stealth power, some way of hiding yourself from a sense, whether it's some form of imperfect invisibility, the ability to quiet your movements, or otherwise. -
The Summoner Archetype
Whether you're creating imps out of fire, or summoning swarms of insects, making golems or machines, or shadow beasts, your powers revolve around bringing in some type of help into the scene, and supporting them and your allies.
If you start with Leader, you get a basic temporary minion, that you're able to form to serve you but isn't too strong just yet. -
The Buffing Archetype
Whether you're healing, or doing more proactive things such as creating forcefields, warping time to speed your allies up, or granting temporary powers to allies and civilians alike, your powers are about supporting your team and others.
If you start with Regulator, you get a basic buff power, something like a healing power, or some temporary boost to your allies. -
The Tanking Archetype
Whether you're just a huge meat shield able to eat bullets, are wreathed in fire that makes attacks not work so well against you, or heal too fast to put down, or gain insectoid armour, your powers are about taking the threats so your allies don't have to.
If you start with Tanker, you get a basic defensive power, some form of damage resistance, natural armour, flame aura, fast healing, whatever. -
The Melee Damage Archetype
Whether you're engulfing your legs in fire for flaming kicks, or you turn your hands into blades, or have super strength to kick the shit out of someone, your powers are about getting up in someone's face and laying the hurt on them.
If you start with Warrior, you get a basic melee modification, blade hands, fire fists, stone punches, super strength, etc.
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The Ranged Damage Archetype
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While the Archetype may say you cause blindness to your enemies with your Destroyer debuff, Manifestation is how you explain that. Are you blinding them with a sudden bright light from fire? Or with smoke? Are you just shooting sand into their eyes? Or are you blinding them in some other way?
Manifestation is the flavour that makes two people of the same Archetype function differently. For example, if your Manifestation if Energy Blasts, the same Blaster trait may work on someone for you where it wouldn't work the same if their Blaster's Manifestation was based around Ice or Fire. Fire Blasts would do like, burning things and damage over time or something. Ice Blasts would like, slow them down instead. Energy Blasts would likely knock the target around a bit more than the others.
Y'dig?
You are able to pick your own Manifestations, and then how they influence the core power from your Archetypes. However, they are subject to my approval. -
While you won't be starting with any Empowerments, they represent ways that you have gained greater control of your power, or unlocked greater power itself. Empowerments will permit you to do greater or more refined things with your powers. You gain Empowerments by completing the missions, and leveling up.
Yes, like an RPG.
When you complete a mission, you will be presented a selection of Empowerments to progress your super powers, somewhere along the line between raw power to talented control. The number of Empowerments you get per mission will depend on how challenging the mission was. You will not be able to take all Empowerments presented to you at the same time.
Also, while you may see this RP and be like 'Oh I can be a dark anti-social anti-hero who hates everyone!' or 'Oh I can be the totally psychotic super villain who murder-rapes babies', just stop. In this RP, you're going to be one of the 'good guys'. If you want to be a villain, or a 90s anti-hero, I'm sure you can find another RP that'd be more your style.
It's American Paragons not American Renegades.
Characters
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These characters are both living and (presumably) active.
- Thermosa by @DuskNDawn
- Druid by @Jorick
- Summoner by @Iben
- Parasyte by @Valhalla
- Emerald by @LVL1337N00B
- Resistance by @Holmishire
- Kairos by @Foxxie
- Voidreaper by @Zombehs
- Pistelero by @Hellis
- Flashfire by @Tempest
- NAME PENDING by @Sir Pinkleton
-
These characters are living, but are for one reason or another no longer active. They are kept here in case they become active again before death.
- None... yet. Will you be the first?
Mission Set 1
The dust has barely settled from the Second American Blast Event, and there are already new problems at Ground Zero.
Ironmen have been trying to get into Ground Zero. KPD Lieutenant David Prescott is struggling to keep them from getting past the section of the perimeter under his unit's patrol. While other parts are being assaulted, it seems he's been lucky to have the brunt of it right now. Enforcers are unable to help, as the arguably more important task of saving as many empowered survivors is occupying them. Instead, a Task Force of survivors is being sent in to give Lt Prescott support. While they have not been given any arms, they have been given bulletproof vests, and radios.
The specific area of this mission is along the western border of what was once White Fence. There is nothing currently known to be in the region or within Ground Zero that would compel the Ironmen to behave in this way.
The Task Force is to not use lethal force unless absolutely necessary.
Objectives
Task Force Members
The specific area of this mission is along the western border of what was once White Fence. There is nothing currently known to be in the region or within Ground Zero that would compel the Ironmen to behave in this way.
The Task Force is to not use lethal force unless absolutely necessary.
Objectives
- Find out what the Ironmen are trying to do in Ground Zero
- Stop the Ironmen from doing it
Task Force Members
All but one bridge between Rook Island and what was once White Fence have been destroyed. With only two lanes on it, it's very important to keep the bridge clear so that different emergency response units can get to and from Ground Zero effectively. However, protesters claiming to represent the will of the normal man calling themselves the Grass Bloods began a violent protest on the bridge. Several emergency workers have been taken hostage by the anti-parahuman group. Their demands are that the Enforcers stop rescuing people from Ground Zero, and instead exchange them for their hostages.
It's very clear that these Grass Bloods intend to kill survivors of the Second American Blast Event.
Police forces are spread very thin and at the moment can't properly respond to this threat. Instead, a Task Force of survivors will be sent in with bullet proof vests and police radios to attempt to help the police present rescue the hostages. The Grass Bloods won't know that the Task Force is there, and made up of empowered people. The hope is that they can be taken by surprise because of this.
The Task Force is to not use lethal force unless absolutely necessary.
Objectives
Task Force Members
It's very clear that these Grass Bloods intend to kill survivors of the Second American Blast Event.
Police forces are spread very thin and at the moment can't properly respond to this threat. Instead, a Task Force of survivors will be sent in with bullet proof vests and police radios to attempt to help the police present rescue the hostages. The Grass Bloods won't know that the Task Force is there, and made up of empowered people. The hope is that they can be taken by surprise because of this.
The Task Force is to not use lethal force unless absolutely necessary.
Objectives
- Only one: Rescue the hostages
Task Force Members
- Summoner by @Iben
- Resistance by @Holmishire
- Thermosa by @DuskNDawn
Utopia was originally constructed following the First American Blast Event. In the immediate aftermath of the Second American Blast Event, there are those, such as the KPD, Enforcers, Politicians, and almost everyone who lives near Utopia… that fear that that uneasy 'peace' that the city has with Utopia will be spoiled by the event. KPD has dispatched all they can afford to Utopia, and still struggle with the Grass Bloods and Ironmen. Because of this, a Task Force of survivors with bulletproof vests and police radios have been chosen to give backup to the KPD patrolling the outer walls of Utopia.
The Task Force is charged with helping the KPD on the scene patrol the walls, inspect it for any unusual or growing damage.
Some worried locals have been reported going to Utopia with some intent to attack it. They are to be detained, or stopped, without the use of lethal force.
If anything is seen leaving the perimeter of Utopia, going beyond the walls and then into the city, lethal force has been authorized; anything within Utopia must be contained. Weapons are on site but will not be distributed to the Task Force unless this condition is met.
Otherwise, the Task Force is not to use lethal force unless absolutely necessary.
Objectives:
Task Force Members
The Task Force is charged with helping the KPD on the scene patrol the walls, inspect it for any unusual or growing damage.
Some worried locals have been reported going to Utopia with some intent to attack it. They are to be detained, or stopped, without the use of lethal force.
If anything is seen leaving the perimeter of Utopia, going beyond the walls and then into the city, lethal force has been authorized; anything within Utopia must be contained. Weapons are on site but will not be distributed to the Task Force unless this condition is met.
Otherwise, the Task Force is not to use lethal force unless absolutely necessary.
Objectives:
- Patrol the outer wall of Utopia, report any damage to the wall
- Prevent anyone from attacking the wall or attempting to get in through nonlethal means
- If anything is spotted attempting to leave Utopia, arms will be provided to help eliminate it. A call must be put in to the Enforcers immediately if something begins to break out
Task Force Members
- Voidreaper by @Zombehs
- Kairos by @Foxxie
- Flashfire by @Tempest
- NAME PENDING by @Sir Pinkleton
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