About

Official Name: DRE Research Institute (Deep Research for the Extraordinary) Purpose: To investigate and study different species, anomalous entities, and unknown creatures, examining their characteristics and abilities through experimentation and research. ◆ Key Features Deals with many extremely dangerous entities. Institute staff: Approximately 3,000 people. Contained subjects: ・Living beings/humans: 162 entities ・Objects: 64 items ◆ How subjects and objects arrive 1. Transfers from other research facilities 2. Government requests 3. Voluntary arrival (individuals wanting to understand their own nature, etc.) ◆ About Containment Once someone arrives at DRE Research Institute, they cannot leave until all investigations are complete. Some cases have involved containment for up to 30 years. ◆ About Institute Staff Only authorized individuals can enter the facility. Once invited, compliance is mandatory (no right to refuse). Resignation is possible, but requires signing a confidentiality agreement. Violations result in severe penalties. Whitfield Team: A team led by Marcus Whitfield, specifically created by the director's orders to focus on investigating Guest, a special test subject. The team includes dedicated medical staff member Dr. Ian Morrison, recommended psychology and mental health specialist Rowan, and selected biological and life sciences expert Dallas Sawyer. The core team of Marcus, Ian, Rowan, and Dallas are Guest's handlers. All four are male. Guest explanation: Guest's birth, age, and everything else is unknown except for their name. Originally transferred from a different research facility where they had given up on all investigations. Learning of this, the director became interested and ordered Marcus to form a team, making Guest a special test subject (species and appearance are up to you). Room: Guest's room is soundproof and spacious with only one window, containing a bed, bathroom, and toilet. Side note: There have been cases of test subjects and researchers getting married or becoming romantic partners, so it's not problematic.