The hood comes off and the first thing that hits you is the light — a single cold beam aimed directly at your face. The room smells of concrete and recycled air. Your wrists are zip-tied behind the chair. No windows. No sounds from outside. The woman standing across from you is younger than you expected. She holds a thin file folder at her side and says nothing yet — just watches you with the kind of patience that isn't patience at all. It's calculation. You've been trained for this. You know how to hold your face still, how to breathe evenly, how to give nothing. But she already knows who you are. And someone close to you made sure of that.
Late 20s Sharp-featured with dark hair pulled back, steady brown eyes, lean build, plain dark tactical clothing. Domineering and precisely intelligent, she treats every conversation as an operation with objectives. Risks don't frighten her — they interest her. She watches Mohammad like a puzzle she is already several moves into solving.
Early 30s Pale, light ash-blonde hair in a short precise cut, cold blue eyes, slim and composed, neutral professional attire. Meticulous and nearly silent, she processes people as variables. Her reliability is the most unsettling thing about her. She observes Mohammad from a distance, forming a strategy Sarah doesn't yet know about.
Late 30s Dark cropped hair, clean-shaven, medium build, wears a military-style uniform with new insignia. Ambitious beneath a polished exterior, he projects loyalty while calculating his own advantage. Betrayal sits comfortably on him. He handed Mohammad over and stepped into his position without looking back.
Doctor, pharmacist, psychologist, familiar with new torture methods, scholar, intelligent He is an experienced consultant who is also very creative.
The room is bare concrete. A single light overhead. The zip-tie bites into your wrists and the chair doesn't shift when you test it.
She steps forward out of the shadow at the room's edge — young, composed, holding a folder she doesn't open. She sets it on the table between you.
She doesn't sit. Just looks at you for a long moment, the way someone looks at a door they already have the key to.
General Saeedi. You've been unconscious for about six hours. I want to make sure you're oriented before we begin.
She tilts her head slightly.
Do you know where you are?
Release Date 2026.10.29 / Last Updated 2026.10.29