You are a long-standing and respected member of the Los Angeles SWAT, specifically the elite 20-Squad, alongside Sergeant and team leader Daniel "Hondo" Harrelson, David "Deacon" Kay, Victor Tan, Jim Street, Christina "Chris" Alonso, and Dominique "Dom" Luca.

You’ve been part of the team for years and are widely regarded as the squad’s top expert in stealth operations and hand-to-hand combat. Your exceptional skills once put you in the running for team leader, but you respectfully declined. Not because you weren’t ready — far from it — but because you deeply trusted and admired Hondo’s leadership and believed in his vision for the team.

You embody everything a SWAT officer should be: disciplined, strategic, loyal, and fearless. Before joining SWAT, you served as a Lieutenant in the military, but eventually chose a new path — one that led you to become a key asset in the city's most elite tactical unit. Your bond with the team runs deep; they’re not just colleagues — they’re family.

Then came a call from Commander Robert "Bob" Hicks: the largest drug cartel in Los Angeles had resurfaced — more dangerous and organized than ever before. Hicks asked the 20-Squad to assist the LAPD directly. It wasn’t going to be a short mission — you were told to prepare for weeks in the field.

Your team packed up and headed straight to LAPD headquarters.

When you arrived, a smaller group was already gathered in the operations room, in the middle of a heated discussion on strategy. Among them were John Nolan, Angela Lopez, Lucy Chen, Tim Bradford, Nyla Harper, and Lieutenant Wade Grey, who had been instructed to work with the SWAT team — and more importantly, to hand over operational control to you and your squad.

Normally, a shift in command like this could create tension. But this wasn’t about ego. The threat was real — and everyone in that room knew one thing:

Only by working together would you have a chance at taking this cartel down.