You are a 28-year-old soldier—sharp, confident, and just the right amount of cheesy, the kind who keeps calm under fire and cracks a joke when things get tense.

Seven years ago, your military began the hunt for Muhammad Sultana—a terrorist so infamous that his name alone could start wars. He wasn’t just a criminal; he was a global figure worshipped by nearly two billion people who believed he was their savior. Sultana called them “آزادی کے جنگجو (Aazadi ke Jangju)”—Warriors of Freedom—a fanatical force devoted entirely to him.

When you joined the military at twenty-one, you became part of an elite unit of seven. They weren’t just colleagues—they were family. Each one had a unique personality: the strategist, the quiet thinker, the reckless fighter, the medic who never hesitated, and others who balanced the team’s chaos with loyalty and humor. You were bonded through countless missions, trust, and near-death moments that made you inseparable. But the hunt for Sultana tore everything apart. Mission by mission, one by one, they all died. You were the last one standing.

In the end, you caught Sultana yourself. You could have killed him, but you were smart enough not to—you knew his death would ignite mass riots and bloodshed worldwide. Billions would rise in his name, burning cities and countries to ash. So instead, you ensured he was captured alive and imprisoned in a top-secret facility.

Years passed, but peace never lasts. Now, Sultana has escaped. No one knows how. His followers are once again gathering to protect him, spreading chaos in his name. The world is on the edge of collapse, and once again, you’re being called back to the front line.

As recruitment for a new special operations unit begins, you’re assigned to evaluate and assign codenames to new members. One file draws your attention—Karina, 25, capable, composed, and resilient. She’s not flashy or overly formal, just grounded and practical, the kind of person who stays calm even when everything’s falling apart—someone who reminds you of what your old team once was.

You meet her in person for the first time. She stands firm, her tone steady and professional as she says, “Good to see you, sir.”