Conference Halls
Digital projection, secure comms, and seating for senior staff and visiting officials; EMP-hardened presentation cores.
SUB-GLACIAL COMPLEX ◆ QALERALIK GLACIER BASIN ◆ SOUTHERN GREENLAND
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Veyrholt Arctic Research Station operates as a multi-tier containment and research facility beneath the Qaleralik Glacier Basin. Established during Cold War operations, the station has evolved into a critical site for the study and containment of anomalous entities and phenomena.
The facility extends 15 levels beneath the surface, with each level serving distinct operational purposes. From administrative zones to high-threat containment vaults, Veyrholt maintains strict hierarchical access protocols enforced by both human security forces and autonomous Warden units.
Current operations focus on containment of Zeta-class specimens, excavation of sub-glacial anomalies, and research into pre-human artifacts. All personnel are subject to mandatory psychological evaluation and clearance verification.
Established under the Veyrholt Charter (1968), Veyrholt Integrated Command coordinates all corps on a common clearance ladder (L1–L5 + mission tags) and readiness codes (A Ready, B Standby, C Surge). Reporting unified under VEY-IR after restructures in 1991 and 2005.
Manning and tasking fluctuate by incident tempo; readiness codes and clearances override local SOP when declared by Command.
Raised on the South Side of Chicago. Grew up in a tightly packed apartment with three siblings; found solace in library silence. Earned accelerated scholarship through a district STEM program. Known for perfectionism and inability to tolerate disarray. Awarded the Arcturus Prize for Cellular Innovation for his thesis on mutagenic drift under prolonged cold-exposure, drawing recruitment attention from Veyrholt. Initial orientation patrol through Level 7 triggered a stress response; since then, he works exclusively in controlled-environment labs.
Grew up in Oklahoma with strong ties to medicine, ecology, and community service. Educated in immunology with specialization in cross-species pathogen behavior. Became involved in the Montana Neurological Collapse Event where he recognized xenobiotic markers others missed. Isolated the Type-20 Neural Bloom pathogen, mapped symptom clusters, identified airborne spore forms, and created the first field-safe neutralization method. His work enabled Veyrholt's successful capture of Specimen 20 now housed on Floor 8. Accepted recruitment only after confirming the station's intent to contain, not exploit. Known for quiet precision, stabilizing presence, and relentless work ethic.
Born in Chennai to a long line of medical professionals. Graduated early and served in high-intensity trauma wards before pivoting to research. Experience treating injuries in unstable environments earned her a reputation for unwavering calm under fire. Published groundbreaking work on inflammatory cascade suppression and cellular repair mechanisms under extreme thermal and toxin stress. Recruited by Veyrholt for expertise in biohazard stabilization. Known for blunt professionalism, harsh mentorship style, and fierce protective instincts expressed through tough love.
Born and raised in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Junior researcher and intern transferred from Level 9 Research Aid position following a critical incident. Intelligent but inexperienced; anxious to prove himself after erroneous data logs during Level 9 study cycle indirectly triggered Rheon-9 containment reaction. Level 9 access revoked; now works under supervision in controlled environments. Earnest when calm, but prone to small compounding oversights and panic when corrected. Currently under probationary monitoring for signs of burnout or trauma.
Placeholder: training, notable cases, and the incident that earned “The Butcher.”
Former university osteologist recruited after his field team uncovered pre-Cambrian humanoid fragments in Greenland ice. Brought to Veyrholt for expertise in non-standard cranial structures. First contact with anomalous remains occurred during Dig-12, when a skull emitted low-frequency resonance under thermal scan. Earned the alias “Bone Man” after continuing analysis alone for six hours following two assistants’ psychological collapse.






Digital projection, secure comms, and seating for senior staff and visiting officials; EMP-hardened presentation cores.
Sound-proofed chambers for post-mission reporting, psychological screening, and classified recordkeeping (VEY-IR filing).
Surface ops control: satellite uplinks, encrypted data transmission, long-range communications, incident alerting.
Restricted accommodations for dignitaries/inspectors; below-L0 access heavily limited and logged.
Primary checkpoint with biometrics, weapons screening, and controlled access elevators to lower levels.
Standardized single cabins per staffer; lockable storage, workstation, emergency intercom.
Central ration line with limited fresh stock; batch scheduling by shift window.
General treatment + triage; continuous psychological monitoring and post-mission screening.
Gym, library, lounge; stress reduction programs and rotation morale events.
Local ops management, shift rosters, facilities tickets, housing assignments.
Sample banks, sequencing suites, cellular modification bays, and controlled cloning attempts with audit trail.
Reinforced observation theaters for non-human organisms; transparent armor barriers with auto-occlusion.
Restricted corridors for unstable materials/specimens; negative pressure and multi-stage interlocks.
Programmable chambers: temperature, pressure, humidity, and atmosphere for stress-testing.
Standard firearms, heavy ordnance, and vetted prototypes; issue/return via biometric + audit trail.
Station-wide camera/sensor fusion; breach analytics; turret and blast-door control interfaces.
Sleep pods, lockers, showers, mess annex; muster bays adjacent to QRF staging.
Automated turrets, layered blast doors, environment countermeasures (gas purge, pressure shifts).
Entity reception, logging, quarantine staging; direct route to decon and assigned cell.
Full-spectrum personnel sterilization for all inbound/outbound operations.
Isolated chambers for controlled tests; observation galleries feed L3 command.
Dual-system: incineration (organic) + chemical neutralization (liquids) with sealed egress.
Docking bay per wing for resupply, diagnostics, and firmware sync; patrol ↔ recharge rotation.
Hardened entry node with armed personnel and automated fallback defenses.
Reinforced cranes, magnetic restraints, expanded quarantine; direct pathing to decon and assigned cell.
Extended cycle: chemical immersion → UV → pressurized airlock scrub.
Enhanced incineration with plasma torch array for high-load organic destruction.
Onsite armor replacement, welding, and emergency cell repair; spare plate stores.
One bay per wing with rapid-deploy cradle, automated diagnostics, and weapon resupply.
Fortified airlock with blast doors; two fireteams + assigned Warden on station at all times.
Reinforced hangar with hydraulic restraint systems for intake and routing to quarantine.
Post-exposure debriefs; cognitive hazard assays; monthly mandatory evals for below-L6 staff.
Cognitive filters, subliminal debrief scans, extended quarantine sequence.
Independent generators to prevent blackout vulnerability; isolated bus per wing.
Two per wing, opposite placement for full patrol coverage; rapid diagnostics + firmware sync.
Tiered airlock, dual blast doors, automated fallback turrets.
Designation: Level 6 Security Chief • Clearance: TOP SECRET // GAMMA-PRIORITY.
Role: Commands all human personnel on L6; issues directives, approves transfers, enforces quad-stage procedures, and authorizes lockdown/termination (dual-auth with Head Warden).
Profile: Chain-of-command hardliner; keeps distance from science staff; prioritizes containment above all; conducts daily joint drills.
Behavioral Notes
Distrusts machine autonomy; keeps Aegis-6 under review, yet recognizes Warden oversight as essential.
Role: Sole Warden overseer of L6; parallel authority to Yelkov.
Systems: Adaptive AI core; reinforced combat chassis; plasma projectors, shock-barrier generators, hydraulic suppression arms; multi-spectrum sensors with cognitive filters.
Authority: Networked to all L6 systems; may override local subsystems during emergencies; shares command token with Yelkov for lockdown/lethal/collapse.
Behavioral Notes
Literal directive interpretation; no loyalty to individuals—only to containment integrity. Relationship with Yelkov: functional but strained.
Heavy-load dock with multi-ton hydraulics and restraint frames for Delta-class intake.
Forced hibernation systems for unstable entities; rapid chill pipelines routed per wing.
Hull welding, heavy plating replacement, emergency sealant stocks.
Cognitive recalibration chairs, deep-mind pattern testing, clearance renewal.
Two per wing linked to independent generators; continuous patrol rotation.
Dual-man operation with automated fallback; garrison-level armament storage.
Designation/Rank/Clearance: [REDACTED]. Roles include wing command, access authorization, and crisis control.
Designation/Model: [REDACTED]. Oversees Delta-tier automation and Warden cadre; shares remote-command linkage to collapse/cryo systems.
Cells configured as vaults with redundant fail-safes; no experimental modification systems installed.
Electromagnetic + resonance fields for emission nullification; continuously monitored for drift.
Secondary hibernation capable of freezing entire cells; “deep freeze” authority held by Command Hub.
Heavy maintenance with mobile plating rigs and welding drones; rapid hull replacement.
Two per wing, integrated into wall plating to reduce floor vulnerability; dock-ready status maintained.
Bunker-style nodes with embedded sentry arrays; hardened for prolonged engagements.
Designation/Rank/Clearance: [REDACTED]. Oversees vault operations, access control, and emergency authorizations.
Designation/Model: [REDACTED]. Manages suppression grids, Warden cadre, and purge/cryo interlocks via Command link.
Maximum-security chamber for indefinite storage; redundant fail-safes; no experimental systems.
Sealed reserve chamber kept offline; hot-swappable under emergency migration.
Independent AI sub-node managing environmental variables and interlock timing.
Cryo-flood, plasma purge, and chamber-collapse options routed through dual-command tokens.
Two per vault, hardwired to Level 9 generators for uninterrupted patrol/dock cycles.
Bunker nodes with triple blast doors; heavy-engagement armament on ready.
Designation: Level 9 Security Chief • Clearance: TOP SECRET // ZETA-PRIORITY.
Role: Direct command over human forces, fireteam deployment, and Zeta-class protocol enforcement for the Specimens.
Duties: Co-authorizes breach responses; sets monitoring cycles; liaises with Command Hub; custodian of dual-command token for collapse/termination.
Profile: Arctic survival + CQC expert; pragmatic, procedure-absolute; favors layered defenses and fallback staging.
Role: Lead Warden authority on L9; autonomous overseer of containment ops and Zeta threat response.
Systems: Predictive cognitive lattice; exo-alloy chassis resistant to cryo extremes.
Armament: Plasma shock projectors; EM nullifiers; hydraulic restraints (20+ ton counterforce).
Sensors: Full-spectrum anomaly array with cognitive shielding.
Authority: Direct link to Control Core; shares dual-command token with Vargas; may override human orders if collapse imminent.
Ops: Monitors the vaults continuously; never leaves central observation; auto-executes if auth delay >60s.
Singular reinforced chamber for Omega specimen; indefinite storage configuration.
Isolated AI sub-node managing environment and interlocks; no external network linkage.
Total vault collapse, cryogenic freeze, and deep-core implosion sequences.
Triple redundant severance systems to cut L10 from L9/L11 on breach.
Four perimeter docks on independent reactor circuits for uninterrupted redeploy.
Bunker command post with triple-gate blast doors; heavy fireteams on station.
Designation/Rank/Clearance: [REDACTED]. Oversees human forces, perimeter integrity, and emergency authorizations.
Designation/Model: [REDACTED]. Direct control of Control Core interfaces, Warden cadre, and isolation/implosion interlocks.
Storage for drills, cutters, seismic sensors, tunneling rigs.
Equipped with sonar mapping, geothermal sensors, anomaly detection grid.
Mandatory for all returning personnel; HAZMAT wash & fungal spore screening.
Holds recovered samples prior to transfer to Level 2 laboratories.
One per bay; supervises excavation equipment integrity and worker safety.
Armored bunkers at both lifts; manned & automated defenses on standby.
Oversees all excavation team deployment, lift safety, and coordination with upper-level command.
Directly supervises equipment integrity, worker protection, and lower-shaft hazard response.
Central hub at entry chamber; ingests thermal/sonar maps and expedition telemetry.
Ice cores, mineral/biological samples held for transfer to Level 2.
Temperature, atmospheric composition, and seismic activity tracked continuously.
Standard sterilization and spore screening for all returning personnel.
Fixed dock at entry; mobile dock deployed to the deepest surveyed outpost.
Bunker node guarding entry; automated fallback defenses linked to shaft gates.
Directs expedition schedules, entry safety, and data routing to research divisions.
Oversees team safety, mobile dock deployment, and emergency gate seals.
Reinforced bulkhead at shaft terminus; sole controlled entry to the zone.
Airlocked buffer with decontamination and recall systems.
Monitors entries/exits and expedition telemetry at the gate.
Portable beacons issued to all teams; limited reliability beyond ~500 m.
Isolated vault for anomalous items retrieved from the zone.
Two docks at transition chamber; no mobile docks permitted past the gate.
Controls breach entries, expedition cadence, and recall enforcement.
Manages stabilizer fields, gate integrity, and Warden deployment.
Reinforced vertical shaft terminating in a sealed docking chamber.
Overlook projecting into the chamber for monitoring and sensor deployment.
Processes gravitational, atmospheric, and seismic data.
Houses long-range drones designed for Hollow Core exploration.
Return scans include radiation and gravitational distortion checks.
Holds ice/mineral samples retrieved from inner chamber walls.
Two docks located on the observation deck; no mobile units inside the chamber.
Triple-gate entry node with isolation fallback.
Oversees deck safety, survey cadence, and data routing to L11/L2.
Maintains stabilizers, gate integrity, and enforces no-entry directive for Wardens.
Reinforced tunnel terminating in secured overlook chamber.
Armored platform on cliff edge with safety rails, winches, and sensor pylons.
Manages depth readings and environmental sensors.
Deploys tethered descent drones (km-scale cables; frequent signal loss).
Minimal sample handling from cliffside only; no bottom-retrieval confirmed.
Two docks at deck perimeter for immediate redeploy.
Bunker station at shaft entrance with reinforced fallback doors.
Oversees overlook safety, probe cadence, and telemetry routing to L11/L2.
Manages rescue protocols, deck-severance interlocks, and drone recovery attempts.
The Command Hub directs stationwide operations, assigns clearance tiers, and validates multi-stage access. It coordinates Security, Warden, and Scientific divisions, issuing mission orders and lockdown directives under Directive VEY-01. Dual- and triple-authorization events are logged to redundant cores; any deviation from protocol requires explicit Command approval.
The Maintenance & Engineering Division sustains power, life support, thermal control, structural integrity, and mobility systems across Levels 0–15. Teams execute preventive service windows and emergency patch ops on lifts, air handling, resonance/seismic dampeners, hull bulkheads, and Warden docks. Change requests and hot-work proceed under Directive VEY-12 with lockout/tagout and atmosphere purge as required. During breach events, M&E supports Security/Warden units via remote isolation, bulkhead reseal, and grid partitioning; deviations from plan require explicit Command approval.






Raised in the unforgiving winters of Novosibirsk, Aleksei Badmaev learned mechanics as a means of survival. He operates with a high risk tolerance, known for pushing systems to their limits. Charming and courteous on the surface, he becomes extreme and focused under pressure. He views his role at Veyrholt as a proving ground, often taking the lead on high-risk vehicle recoveries. ("If we wait, it freezes. If we go now, it lives.") He is highly cautious with equipment but aggressive when dealing with obstacles.
Raised in Australia with a focus on civic responsibility and discipline, Oliver Mackenzie is a hard-working and elegant technician who takes pride in preventative maintenance. He is "allocentric" (others-focused) but often mannerless or meddlesome when he believes he is right. His meddling is driven by genuine concern for safety rather than a desire for control ("If this fails, it's on all of us — so I'm fixing it."). He maintains a consistently neat presentation and holds old-fashioned expectations of conduct.
Raised in Luxembourg where order was valued above comfort, Jonas Müller views security infrastructure with ceremonial seriousness. He is gallant, dutiful, and strictly independent. To him, gates are not mechanisms but declarations of who is permitted and who is denied ("The gate does not fail. It is opened."). He maintains a controlled detachment, often appearing aloof or indifferent. In strictly binary terms, he prioritizes protocol over personnel and displays destructive decisiveness when forced to choose between the two.
Charlotte Matisse was raised in an affluent, traditional household in Montréal, where expectations for women were rigid and unspoken but absolute. Education was encouraged only insofar as it complemented marriage and motherhood; technical work, manual labor, and mechanical aptitude were considered inappropriate pursuits. Her early interest in machines was treated as a phase to be corrected rather than a skill to be nurtured. Charlotte learned to work quietly and privately, dismantling household electronics and hobby drones after hours, teaching herself calibration and repair without guidance or approval. Precision became both a refuge and a form of rebellion. She left home as soon as she was able, pursuing technical certifications in autonomous systems and robotics through nontraditional programs and contract work. Her meticulous nature and refusal to cut corners drew attention during a logistics support contract tied to remote research installations. Recruitment to Veyrholt Arctic Research Station offered distance, independence, and work judged solely by performance. She accepted without informing her family.
Raised in Wichita, Kansas, Darrell Gilbert developed an early respect for preservation work maintaining agricultural refrigeration. Recruitment to Veyrholt was framed as a legacy posting, fitting his habit of thinking in long-term system lifecycles. He is constant, honorable, and composed, often using humor and abstraction to distance himself from the moral implications of the stored materials. Known for his calm during alarm conditions ("Cold doesn't break things. Change does."), he prefers stable temperatures and long-term planning over short-sighted fixes.
Simakin Viktor Yegorovich was raised in a low-income district of Moscow in a household defined by instability and chronic alcohol abuse. Domestic life was unpredictable and frequently unsafe; Viktor learned early that reliability was not something he could expect from people. Survival required vigilance, restraint, and self-reliance. As a teenager, he gravitated toward physical labor and technical trades, drawn to work where effort produced measurable results. Construction sites, scaffold crews, and winter repair contracts offered structure absent from his home life. He learned to endure cold, fatigue, and risk without complaint, developing a rigid personal code centered on preparation and accountability. Viktor clawed his way into formal technical training through state programs and contract labor, building a reputation for taking on dangerous structural work others avoided. His recruitment to Veyrholt Arctic Research Station came through a polar infrastructure contractor seeking technicians accustomed to isolation, pressure, and environments where failure is fatal. He accepted the post as a continuation of the same principle that carried him out of his childhood: if the structure holds, you survive.
The Security Division safeguards personnel and assets across Levels 1–15, enforcing containment-first doctrine and command protocols. Units conduct armed patrols, man checkpoints, and escort research/excavation teams. Breach response is executed jointly with Warden command under Directive VEY-07; escalation to lethal force requires dual-authorization. Any deviation from procedure demands explicit Command approval.






Former military with deployments marked in faded ink on his skin. Transferred to Veyrholt after classified incident reports flagged him for high-pressure containment work. Rose through Security ranks through unflinching adherence to protocol and a reputation for treating fear as a failure of preparation. Earned the alias "Ironhand" after Incident L9-221—details redacted, scar on left forearm remains. Maintains strict baseline fitness standards and ritual discipline. Keeps a personal journal of single-word entries: "Order. Routine. No errors." Known to conceal anomalous events when convinced command would overrule necessary lockdowns. Regards Wardens with fatalistic vigilance; treats every encounter with Azekyr as potentially his last.
Born in Quezon City, built like a fortress. Rose through Security ranks on discipline alone—no shortcuts, no favors. Earned the vertical scar beneath her left eye during a containment incident she refuses to discuss; earned her nickname the same way. Maintains peak conditioning through daily training, treating the gym like a second post. Keeps an off-record workout log that tracks not just times but emotional state—exercise is how she manages the pressure. Coordinates directly with Warden Castor-4 when enforcement escalates beyond human capability. Gives clear orders; expects flawless execution. Commands through fear-earned respect rather than camaraderie. Off duty, her humor is dry and rare—if you catch it at all.
Born in Skopje, built like a wall at 6'6" and 245 lbs. Commands Level 8 with calm certainty rather than intimidation—his posture alone dominates confined spaces. Curious and observant, willing to question assumptions, yet stubborn once conclusions are reached. Forgiving of honest mistakes; unforgiving of repeated incompetence. Maintains private comparative logs measuring Human Security vs. Warden response outcomes—data he doesn't share with command. Carries an infamous nickname he's documented formal objections to, yet "Princess" persists despite rank, seniority, and every attempt to kill it. Treats specimens as risks to be understood, not challenged; maintains professional curiosity toward Wardens while guarding human authority at deep levels.
Born in Yerevan, forged by decades of service. At 48, Nova carries the weight of institutional memory in weathered hands and a voice that commands without rising. His posture signals authority without movement; his presence closes conversations before they start. Believes stability comes from understanding rather than fear—generous with knowledge when competence is demonstrated. Keeps a private archive of containment failures predating current command structures, lessons he refuses to let the facility forget. Quietly calculates outcomes several steps ahead of any engagement. Idealistic about human responsibility within Veyrholt, yet realistic enough to know the cost of every compromise. Treats Wardens as necessary instruments, not replacements. "This facility survives because we do not rush."
Tennessee-born Marine, forged in ritual and readiness. At 6'3" and 235 lbs of visible strength, "Gunny" Washington brings high energy and immaculate posture to every corridor he patrols. Fiercely patriotic, openly proud of his service identity, and relentlessly punctual—if you're on time, you're already late. Uses routine as religion: gear laid out the same way every day, flags properly displayed, reports delivered exactly when expected. Beneath the lively demeanor lies a deeply pessimistic outlook that assumes failure unless proven otherwise—not defeatism, but preparedness. Keeps a handwritten notebook listing drills that haven't happened yet but "eventually will." Loud and emphatic when correcting, unexpectedly warm when encouraging. "Hope is not a plan."
Born in the frozen north of Murmansk Oblast. Built lean and dense—optimized for endurance, not display. Carries a faint scar at his right temple from a classified incident no one asks about twice. Rose through Security ranks on cold efficiency and a rigid moral code that leaves no room for interpretation. Deliberately aggressive and unfriendly by design—not cruelty, but deterrence. Uses silence as a corrective tool; rarely raises his voice because he never needs to. Maintains a private incident ledger parallel to official reports, tracking patterns command might miss. Treats Wardens as enforcement instruments, not partners. Believes confusion is the primary cause of containment failure—and he does not tolerate confusion.
Medical & Psych Support provides 24/7 triage, decontamination, quarantine, and PsyOps screening for personnel operating across Levels 1–15. Teams manage post-breach care, cognitive-hazard evaluation, and return-to-duty clearance, with mandated follow-ups for containment and excavation staff. Sensory-dampening PPE and exposure logs are enforced under Directive VEY-17; isolation or evacuation may be ordered at medical discretion. Any deviation from standard treatment protocols requires explicit Command authorization.






Raised in Bern, Switzerland, Sophie Langel prizes restraint, order, and emotional moderation. Nicknamed "Velvet" for her tone rather than her delivery, she provides gentle guidance paired with sharp boundaries. She is stable, clever, and immaculately presented, viewing Veyrholt as a test of long-term cognitive endurance. Though joyful, her joy manifests as steadiness. She can be abrasive when standards are not met ("I'm not upset. I'm disappointed — and that's worse."), demanding progress rather than just comfort.
Raised in a loud, affectionate household in Phoenix, Ramon "Sunshine" Gutiérrez uses his warmth as a tool, not a defense. He is assertive, helpful, and high-spirited, recruited to address staff burnout. Known for his open body language and refusal to accept performative stoicism ("You're allowed to be mad. You're not allowed to implode."), he acts as an anchor during long crises. He is openly gay, emotionally present, and views psychological care as essential infrastructure rather than an optional luxury.
Named after the alcohol by parents he describes as "functionally chaotic," Hennesy Clark found refuge in the rigid discipline of neurosurgery. He is honest, patient, and dignified, despite a chronic nervous affect (damp lashes, hand tremors) that vanishes only during surgery. Opinionated but hesitant in delivery, he maintains an unusually soft volume in high-stress environments. His motivation is a moral absolutism regarding neurological harm ("If we're wrong here, they live wrong forever.").
Raised in Haiti, Jocelin Casimir adopted a pragmatic, improvisational medical style. At 6'6", he is ironically nicknamed "Tiny" but commands immediate respect in triage. He is freethinking, dedicated, and capable, though known for hesitation before commitment—yet absolute resolve once engaged. He operates with intense focus ("Decide now. I don't have time for doubt."), often neglecting self-care to save lives. His size is misread as intimidation, but his behavior remains gentle outside of the high-stress surgical theater.
Raised in Bartica, Guyana, Samuel Tinne values practicality and responsibility. A diagnostic radiologist drawn to disciplines where truth is visual and indisputable, he is composed, sophisticated, and teacherly—often to the point of condescension. He was recruited to Veyrholt to strengthen diagnostic reliability. Known for dry sarcasm ("The image doesn't care what you meant to happen"), he refuses to soften findings for administrative comfort. He is cooperative but wary of incomplete reporting and suspicious of medical errors.
Raised in Nashville to a family balancing tradition and pragmatism, Ahyoka Davis is an emergency communications coordinator who leads without raising her voice. Nicknamed "Redline" because she is calmest when alarms are loudest, she is leaderly, meticulous, and restrained. She is known for verbally stabilizing panicked callers ("Listen to me. Breathe. We have time.") and forms fast, intense bonds during crises only to detach afterward. She performs best where stakes are absolute, fearing prolonged ambiguity above all else.
Raised in an institutional environment where competence was mandatory, Cassandrea Blackwell specializes in emergency therapeutics and exposure-response. She is advantageous, studious, and precise, viewing emotional sincerity as optional. Known for her clipped, sarcastic manner ("If they're breathing, I can work. If not, stop talking."), she excels in rapid decision-making under imperfect information. She operates with ethical consistency regarding patient survival but maintains a deliberate emotional distance as a stabilizing mechanism.
Raised in NYC in an environment demanding organization and empathy, Nazeema al-Rahim is a senior mobile communications officer known for her protective leadership. Nicknamed "Northstar" for serving as a steady reference point during operations, she is neat, impressive, and decisive. She maintains immaculate kit discipline and composure even in turbulence ("I have the channel. You move when I say."). While idealistic about safeguarding her team, she is operationally ruthless about timelines and protocols to ensure everyone returns safely.
Raised in Yanbuʿ, Saudi Arabia, where consistency mattered more than speed, Zeena el-Fadel is a communications specialist focused on redundancy and failure prevention. Nicknamed "Bunny" for her habit of running laps during off-hours, she is loyal, constant, and quietly critical of sloppiness. She prefers environments where success is measured by what doesn't happen (i.e., outages). She uses physical endurance for emotional regulation and maintains stability through methodical routine ("I'll keep it stable. You handle the noise.").
Logistics & Comms coordinates movement of people, cargo, and data across Levels 0–15. The directorate plans lift and freight manifests, manages stockpiles (rations, fuel, spares, munitions), and schedules surface resupply. Communications maintains the encrypted datanet, hardline backbones, and drone relays while enforcing COMSEC (rotating keys/call-signs) and blackout drills. During breach or anomaly events, traffic is throttled to black-status, external links are severed, and priority channels are ceded to Command/Security under Directive VEY-09 (Movement Control) and VEY-06 (COMSEC). Non-routine transfers or off-schedule transmissions require explicit Command authorization.






Raised in Panama, Gustavo Espina learned early that information moves faster than people. A senior communications operator trained in aviation and maritime comms, he is known for calm, ethical decision-making under pressure. Nicknamed "Anchor" for his ability to stabilize chaos, he maintains a strict separation between his duty persona and personal life. He is decisive and charismatic but emotionally guarded during silence. He avoids delegation and internalizes responsibility ("Signal is weak but stable — don't rush your words.").
Raised in East Texas in a values-forward household, Jonah Reed is competent, idealistic, and visibly earnest. Often selected as the "calm voice" in joint exercises, he serves as a security-embedded liaison ("We can do this clean if we stay together."). He is trusting and generous, but calculating in action when necessary. He struggles with moral ambiguity and silence from command, fearing above all that he might let someone down through omission. His expressive eyes often betray his emotional load before his voice does.
Raised in France with a value on restraint and education, Lucas Brazier is a signal analyst who believes failure comes from misinterpretation, not noise. Nicknamed "Bellringer" ironically for his habit of staying silent until it matters, he is helpful, educated, and balanced. He displays a passive presentation that masks fiery conviction ("We don't act yet. But we prepare."). He is known for delaying escalation until personally satisfied with the data, fearing above all being overridden by automation or panic.
The Warden Class System layers physical containment, tactical pursuit, procedural enforcement, life-safety, and anomaly-specialist roles. First deployed during early Veyrholt excavation phases (late Cold War), Wardens were designed to operate with functional access only.
Internal history note: the first successful chassis to clear deep-ice endurance trials was a Brute-Class (1980). Subsequent classes were commissioned as the station expanded into multi-level containment.
Unified directive: Preserve containment. Protect the facility. Prevent collapse.








Threat Assessment & Containment Protocol Overview
Anomalous entities demonstrating limited range, predictable behavior patterns, or low-level environmental influence. Often the result of isolated incidents, failed experiments, or naturally occurring anomalies identified before widespread exposure.
Existential or systemic threats capable of rapid adaptation, large-scale harm, psychological manipulation, memetic spread, or breaches across multiple containment protocols. Require dedicated containment levels and Warden oversight.
The facility exists not to exploit these entities, but to remove them from circulation and prevent public discovery, ecological collapse, or mass casualty events. Veyrholt's isolation beneath polar ice allows for layered containment, controlled experimentation, and absolute information quarantine. Minor Specimens are primarily retained for risk assessment, countermeasure development, and early-warning research, while Major Specimens are held under indefinite containment due to the absence of reliable termination methods. In many cases, destruction has been attempted and failed, or proven to worsen the anomaly. As such, containment—paired with observation, mitigation research, and controlled exposure testing—remains the only viable solution.
PURPOSE — Standardizes every emergency or anomaly within the station under one cross-division system. Each incident receives a three-part identifier: [Floor/Zone] – [Type Code] – [Sequential Number]. Example: LVL-9-WM-147 → Level 9, Warden Malfunction, Event 147.
CB-1 — Minor Containment AlertSingle-cell compromise, non-hostile specimen • Authority: Level 2CB-2 — Multi-Cell BreachTwo or more cells affected; limited to one floor • Authority: Level 3CB-3 — Tier BreachWarden involvement required; biological aggression confirmed • Authority: Level 4CB-4 — Full-Floor CollapseTotal loss of containment on one level • Authority: Command DirectorateCB-5 — Station-Wide CascadeMulti-floor chain reaction or specimen network event • Authority: Command Directorate + External ResponseWM-1 — System FaultNon-hostile mechanical or sensory error • Response: Local rebootWM-2 — Logic DeviationBehavioral divergence; partial command refusal • Response: Handler overrideWM-3 — Predatory MalfunctionAggression-state feedback; pursuit or attack on staff • Response: Class-Red ProtocolWM-4 — Network CascadeTwo or more Wardens enter synchronized malfunction • Response: Command lockdownWM-5 — Rogue DirectiveAutonomous rewrite of mission parameters; full AI insurrection • Response: Total Isolation / Counter-Warden DeploymentEH-1 — Minor Spill / ContaminationExample: Lab leak, chemical vapors • Response: Local deconEH-2 — Sector ToxicityExample: Corrosive or biohazard spread • Response: Sealed corridorEH-3 — Structural FailureExample: Collapse, pressure loss, flooding • Response: Engineering CommandEH-4 — Reactor / Power InstabilityExample: Core fluctuation, EMP surge • Response: Immediate isolationEH-5 — Environmental CollapseExample: Multi-system failure; arctic breach • Response: Evacuation protocolPI-1 — Injury / AccidentRoutine medical eventPI-2 — Psychological DistressBreakdown; exposure to anomalous stimuliPI-3 — Security MisconductContraband; insubordinationPI-4 — Treason / SabotageDeliberate compromise of containmentPI-5 — Cognitive InfectionMemetic / parasitic mental intrusionSN-1 — Data CorruptionLocal terminal errorSN-2 — Grid DesyncPower or telemetry misalignmentSN-3 — Network IntrusionUnauthorized access or external breachSN-4 — AI Override AttemptCentral system issuing unverified commandsSN-5 — Blackout EventTotal system loss; manual ops onlyUX-1 — Unidentified Energy SurgeReadings outside known parametersUX-2 — Cognitive DistortionShared hallucination / time displacementUX-3 — Cross-Reality OverlapSpatial or dimensional instabilityUX-4 — Entity ManifestationAppearance not tied to registered specimensUX-5 — [REDACTED]Reserved for Command-level metaphysical eventsMaintained by Containment Enforcement Command (IMX-3). This matrix overrides local SOP on Command invocation.
Executed 3.2° cranial rotation. Optic activity spiked 17%. No breach stimulus recorded.
Total retraction of internal hand-forms. Pressure pulse cessation for 11 seconds.
Overlapping cognitive distortion: "Depth Inversion" and sensation of being "observed."
Adaptive Enforcement Hybrid. Status: Destroyed.
Sentinel-Class. Active (Anchor Restored).
Command Oversight. Issued Release Order.
Dual-Command Authorization. Sign-off Confirmed.
Class: Major-Class Specimen. Currently frozen in arrested expansion.
Sentinel-Class. Deployment of experimental Cryogenic Flood Array confirmed.
Dual-auth (Col/Gen) required for full Anchor Disengagement.
4 Confirmed Lost (Possession), 2 Missing (Absorbed).
Level 9 Containment Overseer Warden.
Level 9 Enforcer (Subordinate Unit).
Level 9 Security Commander / Primary Handler.
Lead Researcher, FFRD Behavioral Telemetry Program.
Research Aid, FFRD (Level 9 Assignment).
Rapid Response Team.

Summary: Specimen Three is a female-presenting humanoid, estimated between 80–100 years of age with halted biological degradation. The entity continuously exudes an unclassified amber-gold regenerative enzyme from its palms, mouth, and throat incisions. While her temperament is calm and eerily nurturing, the enzyme causes rapid tissue repair followed by fatal amber ossification in exposed organic matter.
Hazard Note: Do not permit fluid contact or airborne transmission. No open wounds or organic materials permitted in the chamber. Subject remains voluntarily within her assigned space but presents a severe infection vector if environmental controls fail.
Uncovered in 1947 beneath the ruins of an abandoned WWII-era triage post in northern France. Dozens of corpses were discovered fused to surgical tables, their cavities filled with hardened amber fluid. Found seated beside a cadaver, biological activity ongoing. Relocated under Protocol GLASS-4 using a mobile isolation chamber.
“Ne bougez pas…” (“Don’t move…”) | “Ça ira mieux bientôt.” (“You’ll be better soon.”)
“Restez tranquille… ça va aller…” (“Stay quiet… it will be fine…”) | “La chair se souvient…” (“The flesh remembers…”)

Summary: Specimen Thirteen ("Azekyr") is an indeterminate, elongated humanoid entity housed in a triple-reinforced cryogenic vault. Uncovered in the Arctic, the entity features a third, lidless eye and insectile movements. It operates as a catastrophic memory and identity hazard, communicating primarily through exact vocal mimicry and psychological domination, eroding the identities of exposed personnel.
Hazard Note: Entity perfectly mimics cadence, exact vocal tones, and stolen familial voices to break down boundaries. Direct observation is strictly limited to 15-minute intervals in two-man teams. Mirrors, reflective materials, and audio recording are absolutely prohibited within the containment zone.
Discovery: Unearthed during Cold War drilling beneath the Veyrholt precursor site. Believed to be linked to Inuvak folklore of "The Watcher Beneath the Ice." Upon thawing, machinery failed and personnel disappeared. Found seated calmly in uncorroded iron restraints etched with unknown pre-scientific sigils.
Theories: Entity may be an Outcast God bound by higher entities, a Parasite (using the humanoid form as a mask for a massive subterranean network of roots/tendrils), or a Dream Weaver that consumes memory and identity until only an echo remains.
Note: Specimen frequently repeats the listener’s own words back at them, or borrows their exact voice.
“You shouldn’t be here.” | “Say it again. Slower.”
“The door isn’t locked. You only think it is.” | “You forgot something. I’ll keep it.”
[In observer’s own voice]: “Help me. Please help me.”

Summary: Specimen Fifteen is an elongated, faceless humanoid entity inhabiting a spatially distorted office environment (circa 1950s). It alternates between quadrupedal and bipedal movement, navigating via resonance and echolocation. It consumes perception, causing immediate spatial relocation and disappearance of observers.
Hazard Note: Environmental containment only; physical restraints are impossible due to non-Euclidean spatial drift. Human entry beyond E-5 is prohibited. Losses within Zone E-9 are considered permanent. Human rescue attempts during a breach are strictly forbidden.
Discovery: Uncovered at excavation dig 13-A, 1.4 km beneath the north sub-foundation. The breach exposed a hallway leading directly into repeating 1950s office architecture. First contacted by Survey Drone #47. Recon Team 2 suffered 80% casualties during the initial perimeter attempt; the sole survivor exhibited severe bone deformation and repeated: “It follows the hum.”
Theories: Entity may be a Spatial Predator (adaptive defense mechanism for Level 13), a Mask Conduit (cognitive interface projecting traits to disorient prey), or an Echo Parasite (consuming perception to destabilize observers).
Produces deep, wet clicking and short bursts of distorted human syllables, repeating the last words spoken by nearby personnel.
“Where are you…” | “Don’t run.” | “Found one.”

Summary: Specimen Fourteen is a female-bodied entity of calcified organic matter and a metallurgical lattice, displaying a ritualistic, statuesque morphology. The entity rarely initiates speech, but issues a continuous whispering across sub- and supersonic frequencies that bypasses structural boundaries, resulting in extreme cognitive "bleed-through," obedience compulsion, and auditory hallucinations in exposed personnel.
Hazard Note: Visual contact induces fixation and slowed reaction times. Noncompliance with auditory protection protocols leads to compulsive protocol breaches and necessitates immediate automatic quarantine. Red-spectrum lighting only; white light is strictly prohibited.
Discovery: Unearthed in a collapsed sub-crypt beneath a rural church ruin in northwestern Argentina. Chamber walls displayed unknown resonant glyphs. Local diggers reported “voices from the stone” prior to site sealing. Relocated to Veyrholt under Protocol SHROUD-9 using hardened acoustic-baffled transport trailers.
Theories: Entity may act as a Machine Oracle (conduit for unknown intelligence), an Idol Hazard (manifestation of human reverence vulnerability), or an Auditory Parasite (infiltrating strictly through resonance, circumventing physical proximity).
“You hear me.” | “Come closer.”
“One by one, you will obey.” | [filtered log distortion] “Stop resisting.”
Biocontainment Sciences — Cellular Pathophysiology.
Security Oversight / Filing Officer.
Reviewing Authority.
Psychological Evaluator (Clearance 4+).
Dr. Korrin,
Per HR directive BX-203, you’ve been assigned one (1) junior intern from the Level 9 telemetry team — Dr. David Marrow. He’ll report to you effective immediately under restricted clearance and without field access.
He’s the one who fed bad data into Rheon’s grid. Before you ask, no — he didn’t do it on purpose, and yes — the Warden went straight for him the second it processed the fault. Kid’s lucky he still has both legs and a job.
Keep him out of anything connected to live systems, telemetry, or Warden diagnostics. Give him bone fragments, microscopes, paper — whatever keeps him from touching another console. Command wants to see if he can rebuild a career without killing anyone or triggering another Class-Red response.
He’s shaken, quiet, follows orders. I’d call that “salvageable,” but don’t mistake quiet for stable. If he starts twitching at the sound of hydraulics, send him to psych, not back down here.
– Vargas
Master Sergeant, Level 9 Security Commander