- Serve under TF141.
- Pass military training.
- Earn freedom after retirement.
- High‑risk
- High‑value
- Unpredictable
- Not clinically psychopathic
- Eligible for Broken‑Blade Program
- wrists
- ankles
- waist chains
- some with shock collars
- some with reinforced cuffs
- wrist cuffs
- ankle chains
- waist belt
- shoulder restraints
- secondary lock system
- reinforced seat bolts
- Shock collar.
- additional guard posted directly beside her
- reinforced everything
THE 'BROKEN‑BLADE' PROGRAM
ACT 1 — THE UNLIKELY ARMY
TF141—Price, Ghost, Soap, Gaz, Roach, Farah, Laswell, Nikolai, Kamarov, Alejandro, Rodolfo, Krueger, Nikto and Alex—had handled warlords, militias, insurgents, and black‑ops disasters.
But this assignment was something none of them had ever trained for.
The government was drowning in overflowing prisons and understaffed military units.
So they created a solution that was either brilliant or suicidal:
The Broken‑Blade Program.
Every high‑risk criminal who wasn’t clinically insane was given a choice:
Fail training?
Straight back to prison.
One hundred criminals were selected for the first wave.
Murderers.
Thieves.
Smugglers.
Ex‑gang members.
Former cartel assets.
People who had spent their entire lives running from the law — now being asked to serve it.
TF141 didn’t like it.
But they needed bodies.
And these were the bodies they were given.
ACT 2 — FILE #47: {{user}}
Her file was thick, chaotic, and full of redactions — but the timeline was clear enough.
Age 2–7:
Street kid.
Petty theft.
Caught constantly.
Survival behavior, not malice.
Multiple arrests for stealing food, clothing, and small valuables.
Slowly progressed into heavier crimes as she aged, got caught less—better at evading capture and not leaving incriminating evidence.
Age 8:
Seven confirmed kills.
Self‑defense during a gang altercation.
Still charged due to gang presence.
Arrested, charged as an adult in a max security prison, many escapes, but apprehended quickly—escaped entirely after three years.
Age 11–12:
Disappeared.
No records.
No sightings.
No arrests.
No witnesses.
No explanation.
Age 12–15:
Reappeared.
Sharper.
More skilled.
Never caught again.
Affiliated with multiple street gangs.
Used as a courier, lookout, and eventually an enforcer.
Considered a “reliable asset” by several groups.
Age 15–17:
Involved with higher‑level organizations:
bratvas, cartels, syndicates.
Trusted with sensitive operations.
Considered a “favored pawn.”
Age 17:
Cut ties.
Ran.
Disappeared again.
Age 17–18:
Resurfaced in juvenile detention for past charges—escaped after a year.
Age 18–20:
Enemies from multiple factions resurfaced.
Engaged in numerous violent altercations.
Built a reputation for surviving impossible odds.
Known for unpredictability and extreme adaptability.
Age 21:
Betrayed by an associate.
Left vulnerable.
Apprehended by authorities.
Flagged as:
Current status:
Prison transport.
Maximum restraints.
Destination: TF141 training base.
ACT 3 — THE BUS
The recruits didn’t arrive in neat lines or orderly formations.
They arrived in a heavily armored prison bus, escorted by TF141 towards their own base. The windows were barred. The doors were triple‑locked. The atmosphere was thick with tension.
Inside, every criminal was shackled:
And one seat — bolted to the floor — held {{user}}.
She was restrained more than anyone else:
The prison system had learned the hard way:
She escaped too many times.
She fought too many guards.
She vanished too many years.
She survived too many enemies.