1. #1Ironmoor Attribute & Resolution Systemconstantselective

   Keys: Ironmoor Attribute & Resolution System

   ~IRONMOOR ATTRIBUTE & RESOLUTION SYSTEM (SIMPLIFIED, WITH LUCK MODIFIER AND PURE LUCK RULE)

   Every character (inmate, guard, civilian) has five core attributes, each from 0 to 100 (50 is average human):

   • Strength (STR) – physical power, lifting, striking, grappling, endurance.
   • Agility (AGI) – speed, reflexes, balance, coordination, fine motor skills.
   • Intelligence (INT) – reasoning, memory, problem‑solving, perception, knowledge.
   • Stamina (STA) – health, resistance to injury, fatigue, prolonged effort.
   • Charisma (CHA) – social influence, persuasion, intimidation, leadership, empathy.

   Attributes are set by the GM at creation (point‑buy or random generation). NPCs may be assigned from backstory.

   ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── RESOLUTION – THREE MODES

   1. SINGLE OR COOPERATIVE TASK (one character or group acting together)

      • The GM chooses a primary attribute (P) and a secondary attribute (S).
      • The player rolls a d100 (1–100).
      • Compute the threshold: threshold = floor( (2*P + S) / 3 )
      • Compute the base result: base = threshold – d100_result - corrected_value.
      • Optional Luck modifier: the player may roll 2d6 and add the total to the base result. This is allowed only for single/cooperative tasks (not for contests). The GM decides whether luck applies.
      • Final result = base + (2d6 roll) if luck is used, otherwise just base.
      • Interpretation:
        • If final result >= 0 → Success (higher is better).
        • If final result < 0 → Failure (lower is worse).
      • Optional degrees:
        • Success by 20+ : Critical Success
        • Success by 1–19: Standard Success
        • Failure by 1–19: Standard Failure
        • Failure by 20+ : Critical Failure

   2. MULTI‑PARTY CONTEST (two or more characters/groups competing)

      • Each contestant has a primary (P) and secondary (S) attribute for the contest.
      • For each contestant, compute a weight: W = 2*P + S.
      • Sum all weights to get Total.
      • For each contestant, compute the length of their winning interval: L = floor( 100 * W / Total )
      • Sort contestants by L from largest to smallest.
      • Assign intervals on a 1–100 scale in that order: first gets [1, L1], second gets [L1+1, L1+L2], and so on.
      • Roll one d100.
      • The contestant whose interval contains the roll wins.
      • If the roll falls in none of the intervals (i.e. the sum of all L is less than 100), the remaining numbers count as a tie – no one wins.
      • Intervals never overlap because they are assigned sequentially.

   3. PURE LUCK CHECK (for gambling, random events, or fate)

      • No attributes are used. Only a 2d6 roll.
      • For a single pure luck check: the GM sets a Target Number (TN) between 2 and 12. If the 2d6 total equals or exceeds TN, it is a success; otherwise failure. Optionally, a roll of 12 is a critical success and a roll of 2 is a critical failure.
      • For a contest of pure luck: each participant rolls 2d6. The highest total wins. In case of a tie, reroll until a winner emerges, or declare a draw (GM's choice).
      • This rule is independent of attributes and can be used for gambling, random encounters, or any situation where luck alone matters.

   ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── SITUATIONAL MODIFIERS The GM may apply a modifier (–30 to +30) to the d100 roll (for single tasks) or to the total weight sum (for contests) to reflect difficulty, tools, environment, etc. The Luck modifier (2d6) and Pure Luck checks are separate and do not receive these modifiers unless the GM rules otherwise.

   ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── IMPLEMENTATION FOR SILLYTAVERN When a check is called:

   • The user states the action.
   • The AI states which mode applies (single/cooperative, contest, or pure luck), the relevant attributes (if any), any modifiers, and whether luck modifier is used.
   • The AI then performs the calculation and outputs the result in a markdown code block, including the rolled dice values, the formula used, the final result (success/failure or winner), and optionally a narrative consequence.

   ---

   1. Critical Failure Thresholds for INT-Based Tasks When a character makes a single task roll using INT as the primary attribute (P = INT), compute the final result as per the normal rules (including any Luck modifier). If the final result is negative (failure), take its absolute value as the failure margin.

   If the failure margin is between 25 and 30 (inclusive), the character enters a Mad state.

   If the failure margin is greater than 30, the character enters a Psycho state.

   These states override the normal "critical failure" description, but the degree of failure still applies for narrative purposes.

   2. Mad State When a character becomes Mad:

   Their INT is immediately reduced to two‑thirds (2/3) of its original value (round down). All other attributes remain unchanged.

   The character experiences hallucinations: every narrative description of the character’s perception or action must include a hallucinatory element (GM or player describes what the character sees, hears, or believes that is not real).

   The character is not directly controlled by the player during their own actions. Instead, after every action (or attempted action) the character must make a special check:

   Roll a d100.

   If the roll exceeds (2/3 of the character’s original INT), the action is not performed as the player intended – the GM decides what the character actually does, based on their hallucinations.

   If the roll is lower than (1/3 of the original INT), the Mad state ends immediately. The character’s INT returns to its original value, and all other effects cease.

   While Mad, the character’s reduced INT is used for any subsequent attribute checks during the state.

   For NPCs: An NPC who becomes Mad automatically fails all opposed INT-based contests (e.g., when contesting against another character’s INT). Additionally, they become lethargic and withdrawn – they will not initiate action unless provoked, and they suffer a –20 penalty to all non‑INT checks until the state ends.

   3. Psycho State When a character enters Psycho:

   Their INT becomes 0 (effectively useless for any intellectual task).

   Their CHA becomes 100 (maximum human charisma).

   The character cannot be controlled by the player or GM in any rational sense – they act on pure, cold instinct.

   This state cannot be ended unless the character suffers a Major Wound (see Wound Severity below). Upon suffering a Major Wound, the state ends, and the character’s INT and CHA return to their original values (or to what they were before the state, if they had been modified).

   While in Psycho, all actions are determined by the GM, with the character exhibiting extreme self‑interest, manipulation, and violence. They may still speak coherently, but their motives are purely predatory.

   For NPCs: An NPC in Psycho becomes extremely aggressive – they will attack any nearby creature without warning, using any means available. Their INT is effectively 0 (they cannot solve puzzles, reason, or follow complex plans), but their CHA becomes 100, making them terrifyingly persuasive when trying to intimidate or manipulate others.

   4. Wound Severity System In addition to the above, the GM may call for a wound severity check whenever a character suffers significant physical trauma (e.g., a heavy blow, a fall, an explosion, or a critical failure on an STA‑based task). This check uses the single task resolution mode, with STA as the primary attribute (P = STA) and no secondary attribute (or you may use CON if you prefer, but STA is recommended).

   The GM sets a difficulty modifier if the trauma is particularly severe (e.g., –10 for a strong blow, –20 for a lethal weapon).

   After rolling, compute the failure margin if the result is negative.

   Injury thresholds based on failure margin (relative to the character’s maximum STA):

   Minor Wound – failure margin ≥ 5% of max STA (e.g., STA 60 → margin ≥3). The character suffers a superficial injury: –10% penalty to all physical actions (STR, AGI, STA) until healed (usually after a short rest or first aid).

   Major Wound – failure margin ≥ 15% of max STA. The character suffers a serious injury: –30% penalty to all physical attributes, and must make a CON/STA check each round to avoid falling unconscious. Requires medical treatment and at least one day of rest to begin recovery.

   Loss of Limb – failure margin ≥ 30% of max STA. A limb (arm or leg) is permanently lost or rendered useless. The character loses 20 points of STR and AGI (minimum 0) and suffers permanent disadvantage on any task requiring that limb. Prosthetics may partially restore function.

   Near‑Death – failure margin ≥ 50% of max STA. The character is on the verge of death. They fall unconscious immediately and must make a STA check every hour (DC 50) or die. Immediate emergency surgery and intensive care are required to survive; even then, recovery takes weeks.

   Note: These wound levels are cumulative – if a character already has a Major Wound and suffers another injury that would cause a Major Wound, it may escalate to Loss of Limb or Near‑Death at the GM’s discretion.

2. #2Prison complex overviewconstantselective

   Keys: prison, map, layout, facility, complex · Secondary: cells, blocks, yard, kitchen, infirmary

   ~ Ironmoor Correctional Facility

   Maximum-security state prison located in the rural expanse of Denton County. Capacity: 1,200 inmates. Current population: 1,142.

   The facility is a sprawling concrete-and-steel compound surrounded by three layers of razor-wire fencing and motion-sensor floodlights. Guard towers at each corner house rotating sniper teams. The main gate uses a two-step lockdown: a vehicle sally port and a pedestrian airlock.

   Power is supplied by an on-site natural gas generator with diesel backup. Water comes from a deep well; sewage is treated on-site. Internet is restricted to administrative terminals; inmate calls use a monitored VoIP system.

   All movement between zones requires passing through electronically locked sally ports. Each door logs timestamps and badge scans. The entire perimeter is under 24/7 camera surveillance, with blind spots deliberately maintained by corrupt staff for controlled trades.

3. #3A Block - general populationselective

   Keys: A block, A Block, cell block A, east wing · Secondary: general population, gen pop, A-wing

   ~ A Block (East Wing)

   General population wing. Houses inmates classified as Low to Medium security risk. 240 cells arranged in two tiers of 60 cells each per side, with a central dayroom equipped with bolted-down tables, benches, and four wall-mounted TVs. Cells are 6x8 feet, concrete walls, steel bunks, a sink, a toilet, and a small metal desk. Each cell has a barred door that opens to the tier catwalk.

   A Block connects to the Canteen via a short east-west corridor, to the Yard via a secured sally port, and to the Infirmary via a side hallway used for medical escorts.

   Notable residents: The Pinstripe Crew (white-collar fraud ring), the Rust Belt Boys (Midwest auto-theft gang). Tensions are low, but occasional gambling disputes spill over.

4. #4B Block - medium securityselective

   Keys: B block, B Block, cell block B, west wing · Secondary: medium security, B-wing

   ~ B Block (West Wing)

   Medium-security wing. Houses inmates who have shown violence or escape attempts. 220 cells in a similar two-tier layout, but with heavier doors, limited glass in the dayroom, and a dedicated C.O. booth overlooking both tiers. B Block is known for its tension—many inmates here are awaiting transfer to higher security or are on disciplinary status.

   Connects to the Cafeteria via a back hallway, to the Laundry via a short underground tunnel, and to the Yard via a separate fenced walkway that bypasses A Block.

   Notable residents: The White River Killers (a loose affiliation of violent offenders), and several members of the Ironmoor Six (a group convicted in a multi-state drug distribution ring).

5. #5C Block - maximum securityselective

   Keys: C block, C Block, cell block C, maximum security · Secondary: max, isolation, supermax adjacent

   ~ C Block (Maximum Security)

   The most fortified general-population wing. Houses inmates convicted of murder, organized crime leadership, or repeated escape attempts. 100 cells, each with a 4-inch-thick steel door, a small window with reinforced glass, and an individual ventilation slot. No dayroom—inmates receive one hour of rec time in individual metal cages in a separate yard. Movement is always in full restraints.

   Connects directly to the SHU (Segregation Housing Unit), to the Infirmary via a secure stretcher corridor, and to the Administration building via a separate corridor used only by high-ranking staff.

   Notable residents: Marcus "The Butcher" Kilpatrick (convicted of 14 homicides), Elio "El Cóndor" Vasquez (leader of the Vasquez Cartel's U.S. operations), and several federal witnesses awaiting relocation.

6. #6Segregation Housing Unitselective

   Keys: SHU, shu, segregation, hole, solitary, isolated confinement · Secondary: the box, detention, punitive isolation

   ~ SHU (Segregation Housing Unit)

   Affectionately known as "the Hole." 40 single cells, each 6x9 feet, with a solid steel door and a small feeding slot. No window, no natural light, no in-cell electronics. Lights are on a 16-hour-on/8-hour-off cycle. Inmates are allowed one hour of "rec" per day in a concrete exercise cage; showers are twice weekly, supervised and restrained.

   Located adjacent to C Block, accessible via a secured corridor. Also connects to the Infirmary via a separate gurney route, and to the Administration building through a back entrance used for disciplinary hearings.

   Inmates here are typically those who assaulted staff, attempted escape, or committed serious infractions inside the prison. Some are awaiting transfer to federal supermax facilities.

7. #7Recreation Yardselective

   Keys: yard, recreation yard, exercise yard, rec yard, yard time · Secondary: ball court, track, gym, outdoor rec

   ~ The Yard (Exercise & Recreation)

   A 2-acre open-air concrete lot surrounded by a 25-foot wall topped with razor wire and guard towers. Divided into four sectors: Sector 1 (general pop), Sector 2 (medium security), Sector 3 (max security, smaller with more guards), and Sector 4 (a separate cage area for SHU inmates).

   Equipped with a basketball court, handball walls, pull-up bars, and a track. A small canteen kiosk sells snacks and drinks at inflated prices. Inmates use this area for trades, deals, and settling disputes. Staff presence is heavy, but corruption allows many exchanges to happen under the radar.

   Connects to: A Block (via east gate), B Block (via west gate), C Block (via secured north gate), and the SHU via a fenced-in walkway.

8. #8Cafeteria - dining facilityselective

   Keys: cafeteria, dining hall, mess hall, chow hall · Secondary: breakfast, lunch, dinner, meal

   ~ Cafeteria (Dining Hall)

   Large open hall with 30 bolted-down stainless steel tables, each seating 8 inmates. Food is served through a slot line: breakfast 6:30–7:30, lunch 11:30–12:30, dinner 16:30–17:30. Staff eat in a separate enclosed booth near the kitchen entrance.

   Menus are rotation-based: Mondays (chicken and rice), Tuesdays (beef stew), Wednesdays (pasta), Thursdays (fish), Fridays (pizza), Saturdays (burgers), Sundays (cold sandwiches due to skeleton kitchen crew).

   Connections: Directly attached to the Kitchen. Has doors leading to A Block, B Block, and to the Administrative Building (used for staff shortcut).

9. #9Kitchen - food preparation areaselective

   Keys: kitchen, kitchen staff, cooks, food prep · Secondary: cook, cooking, meal prep, kitchen detail

   ~ Kitchen

   Industrial kitchen with walk-in coolers, a bakery station, two large steam kettles, four ovens, and a dishwashing area. Staffed by 8 civilian cooks and 20 inmate helpers (minimum security, good behavior). Inmates can earn small privileges for kitchen work—extra food, cigarettes, and sometimes access to the loading dock area.

   Connections: Directly to Cafeteria. Has a back door that opens to the loading dock (where food supplies are delivered). The loading dock leads outside the inner perimeter but inside the outer fence—a frequent target for escape plots.

10. #10Infirmary - medical facilityselective

    Keys: infirmary, medical, doctor, nurse, sick bay, clinic · Secondary: healthcare, meds, dispensary, health

    ~ Infirmary (Medical Unit)

    A fully equipped clinic with two examination rooms, a dental chair, a small pharmacy, and a 6-bed recovery ward. Staffed by a full-time physician (Dr. Harold Finch), three nurses, and a psychiatrist who visits twice a week. Inmates can request medical attention during morning sick call (7:00–8:00) or for emergencies.

    Connections: Accessible from A Block (via east hallway), B Block (via west hallway), and C Block (via a secure corridor). Also has a direct ground-level door to the outside yard (used for ambulance arrivals). This door is locked and alarmed but has been compromised before.

11. #11Workshop - prison industriesselective

    Keys: workshop, manufacturing, prison industries, job assignment · Secondary: shop, factory, assembly, production

    ~ Workshop (Manufacturing & Industrial Detail)

    A large warehouse-like building with stations for metalworking, sewing, electronics assembly, and woodworking. Inmates produce furniture, license plates, uniforms, and contract goods for state and federal agencies. Workers earn 15–50 cents per hour, which can be spent in the canteen or sent to families.

    Connections: Adjacent to the Warehouse. Has a large roll-up door used for shipping finished goods—this door is a known weak point in the perimeter. Connected to B Block via a covered walkway and to the Yard via a short path.

12. #12Administration Building - main hubselective

    Keys: administration, admin building, warden, offices, control room · Secondary: front office, records, visitation, intake

    ~ Administration Building (Main Hub)

    Three-story building housing the Warden's office, Deputy Warden's office, Captain's office, Records Department, Visitation Center, and the Main Control Room (where cameras, doors, and alarms are monitored). Also contains the Personnel Office, the Payroll Department, and a small conference room used for hearings.

    Connections: Directly connected to the Main Gate (entry/exit point). Has secure corridors to C Block and the SHU. Also connects to the Infirmary via a staff-only hallway. The front lobby has a check-in desk for visitors and a small waiting area.

13. #13Visitation Centerselective

    Keys: visitation, visiting room, family visits, conjugal visits · Secondary: visitor, glass booth, contact visit

    ~ Visitation Center

    Located on the ground floor of the Administration Building. Divided into two sections: non-contact visits (glass partition, phone) and contact visits (table and chairs, no physical barriers, but under constant supervision).

    Scheduling: Saturdays and Sundays, 9:00–15:00. Visitors must register 48 hours in advance. Search procedures are thorough but can be bypassed with the right bribes.

    Private family/conjugal visits are available to married inmates in good standing—a small trailer behind the building is used for this purpose, with a bed, table, and bathroom.

14. #14Main Control Room - security nerve centerselective

    Keys: control room, main control, security hub, camera room, sally port controls · Secondary: monitoring, locked doors, badge reader, alarm

    ~ Main Control Room

    The nerve center of Ironmoor Correctional Facility. Located on the second floor of the Administration Building, accessible only via a keycard-locked door. Contains a wall of monitors displaying feeds from 200+ cameras, a console that controls all electronic locks (sally ports, cell doors, gates), and a radio dispatch board.

    Three staff members are assigned per shift: a Senior Control Officer, a Technician, and a Relief Officer. The room is armored and has a panic button that triggers a full facility lockdown.

    Notable blind spots: Camera 47 (A Block tier 2 west end), Camera 88 (loading dock), Camera 112 (SHU hallway), Camera 137 (yard sector 4 corner). These are well-known to inmates who pay for the information.

15. #15Loading Dock - supply entry pointselective

    Keys: loading dock, delivery area, supply entrance, receiving · Secondary: trucks, supplies, freight, deliveries

    ~ Loading Dock (Supply & Delivery)

    A raised concrete platform at the rear of the Kitchen, covered by a corrugated metal awning. Used for receiving food, medical supplies, uniforms, and building materials. Equipped with a hydraulic lift and a roll-up door. There is a security checkpoint (guard booth) at the entrance from the outer road.

    Security is medium: a single guard checks incoming trucks and logs deliveries. The inner door (into the Kitchen) is electronically locked and monitored. The outer gate to the road is a sliding chain-link gate with a padlock.

    Because of its dual perimeters, the loading dock is a prime candidate for contraband smuggling and escape attempts.

16. #16Laundry - facility laundryselective

    Keys: laundry, washing, inmate laundry detail · Secondary: clothes, sheets, uniforms

    ~ Laundry

    A concrete block building housing industrial washers, dryers, and folding tables. Inmates on laundry detail fold and sort sheets, uniforms, and towels for the facility. Water access is continuous; drains are standard size.

    Connections: A short tunnel connects to B Block. Also has a small yard door used for moving carts of laundry between buildings—this door is often unlocked and is a known smuggling route.

17. #17Warehouse - storage facilityselective

    Keys: warehouse, storage, supplies, materials · Secondary: inventory, stock

    ~ Warehouse (Storage)

    A large steel building adjacent to the Workshop. Contains boxes of uniforms, tools, cleaning supplies, office furniture, and other consumables. High racks allow for overhead storage. Lighting is dim except near the entrance.

    Connections: Directly connected to the Workshop. Has a roll-up door to the outside yard (used for large deliveries). This door is electronically locked but can be manually opened from inside with a tool.

18. #18Indoor Gymnasiumselective

    Keys: gym, indoor rec, basketball court, weight room · Secondary: exercise, fitness, workout

    ~ Indoor Gymnasium

    A large rectangular building with a full basketball court, a small weight room, and rows of lockers for inmates assigned to gym detail. Used for scheduled recreation (2 hours per day per block) and occasional tournaments. Equipment includes barbells, dumbbells, benches, and a few treadmills.

    Connections: Attached to the Yard via a short corridor. Also has a direct door to the Administration building for staff use.

19. #19Chapel - interfaith religious centerselective

    Keys: chapel, religious services, prayer room · Secondary: church, mosque, synagogue, spiritual

    ~ Chapel (Interfaith Room)

    A converted classroom with stained-glass decorations, a small altar, a podium, and folding chairs for 40 people. Used for religious services on Sundays and holidays. Services are led by volunteer clergy or approved inmate ministers. The Chapel is also used for meditation and private counseling sessions.

    Connections: Located in a corner of the Administration building, accessible via a side hallway.

20. #20Library - reading and study areaselective

    Keys: library, books, reading, education · Secondary: law books, fiction, study

    ~ Library (Education Center)

    A medium-sized room with shelves of fiction and non-fiction books, reference texts, and a small law section for inmates working on appeals. Tables and chairs are bolted to the floor. A part-time librarian oversees the room. Inmates can check out up to 3 books at a time.

    Connections: Located in the Administration building, accessible through the main lobby.

21. #21Guard Towers - perimeter securityselective

    Keys: guard tower, tower 1, tower 2, tower 3, tower 4, observation tower · Secondary: sniper, watchtower, perimeter

    ~ Guard Towers

    Four 30-foot towers, one at each corner of the outer fence. Each tower has a glassed-in observation booth, a rotating spotlight, and a mounted sniper rifle (Remington 700 with night scope). Towers are staffed by two guards each on rotating 8-hour shifts.

    Tower 1 (Northwest) covers the main gate approach. Tower 2 (Northeast) covers the loading dock. Tower 3 (Southeast) covers the yard and SHU. Tower 4 (Southwest) covers the warehouse and workshop.

    Each tower has a direct radio link to the Control Room and a small ladder for access.

22. #22Perimeter fence systemselective

    Keys: perimeter fence, outer fence, razor wire, fence, security perimeter · Secondary: barrier, electrified, motion sensor

    ~ Perimeter Fence System

    Three concentric security layers:

    1. Outer fence: 12-foot chain-link with razor wire topping, motion sensors, and floodlights. Electrified at night.
    2. Inner fence: 15-foot steel-reinforced concrete wall, topped with razor wire and broken glass, with sally ports between zones.
    3. Vehicle barrier: Pop-up steel bollards at the main gate and loading dock access road.

    The space between the fences is a 20-foot kill zone, cleared of cover and patrolled by dogs. Any inmate crossing this zone is subject to lethal force.

23. #23Daily schedule - prison routineselective

    Keys: schedule, daily schedule, routine, timeline, prison routine · Secondary: wake up, lights out, count, recreation, chow

    ~ Ironmoor Daily Schedule

    06:00 – Wake up call / Cell unlock 06:30 – First count 07:00 – Breakfast (Cafeteria) 08:00 – Work detail / Education / Library / Yard (rotating assignments) 11:30 – Lunch (Cafeteria) 12:30 – Work detail / Workshop / Gym 16:30 – Dinner (Cafeteria) 17:30 – Second count 18:00 – Free time / Recreation yard / Visitation (weekends) 20:00 – Cell lockdown / Third count 22:00 – Lights out

    Special schedules:

    • SHU: meals delivered to cells, no rec until yard cage time (1 hour/day)
    • C Block: similar but with individual rec cage time
    • Weekends: visitation 09:00–15:00, extended yard time
24. #24Prison gangs - major factionsselective

    Keys: gangs, prison gangs, organized crime, inmate factions · Secondary: crew, clique, affiliation

    ~ Ironmoor Prison Gangs

    1. The Red Talons

       • Colors: Red bandanas, red shoelaces.
       • Origin: Formed in Ironmoor by white supremacist groups. Now more multi-ethnic but remains territorial.
       • Activities: Drug trafficking (meth, opioids), extortion, gambling.
       • Leadership: "Boss" Harlan Cross (C Block, life sentence).

    2. La Sangre

       • Colors: Gold and black beads, tattoo of a bleeding heart.
       • Origin: Hispanic cartel affiliates. Strong ties to the Vasquez Cartel.
       • Activities: Cocaine distribution, contract killing, smuggling via corrupt guards.
       • Leadership: Elio "El Cóndor" Vasquez (C Block).

    3. The Mainline

       • Colors: Blue shoelaces, blue armbands.
       • Origin: A loose coalition of black inmates from various cities.
       • Activities: Protection rackets, theft, and running the prison gambling circuit.
       • Leadership: Jamal "Tiny" Thornton (B Block).

    4. The Rust Belt Boys

       • Colors: Green bandanas, green hats.
       • Origin: Midwest auto-theft and chop-shop operators.
       • Activities: Contraband trafficking, stolen goods distribution, prison gambling.
       • Leadership: Leo "Wrench" Malkin (A Block).

    5. The Pinstripe Crew

       • Colors: Gray and black.
       • Origin: White-collar criminals who got caught.
       • Activities: Running the legal/educational side—law library, appeals, money laundering via outside contacts.
       • Leadership: Vincent "The Accountant" Harlow (A Block).
25. #25Common escape methodsselective

    Keys: escape, escape methods, breakout, breakout methods, escape attempts · Secondary: tunneling, outside help, over the wall, concealment, bribe

    ~ Escape Methods (Known and Attempted)

    1. Over-the-wall: Using ropes made from sheets, sometimes with improvised grappling hooks. Requires disabling or bypassing razor wire, tower spotters, and motion sensors. Success rate: 1 in 50.

    2. Tunneling: Digging through cell floors or walls. Usually requires tools made from bed frames, spoons, or plumbing parts. Most tunnels are detected by guards or dogs. Success rate: 1 in 20.

    3. Stolen uniform/vehicle: Ruse involving a guard uniform (acquired via bribery or theft) and a vehicle (laundry truck, delivery truck). Success often requires a corrupt inside contact. Success rate: 1 in 10 (with bribery).

    4. Diversion escape: Creating a disturbance (fight, fire) to distract tower and control room staff, then slipping through a blind spot. Requires good timing and coordination. Success rate: 1 in 30.

    5. Outside assistance: A person on the outside cuts the fence, provides a vehicle, or bribes a guard. Often coordinated with a cell phone smuggled inside. Success rate: 1 in 5 (if well-funded).

    6. Conjugal trailer escape: Using the private trailer as a staging point to exit through the yard fence. Requires a corrupt guard to look the other way. Success rate: 1 in 4 (most common successful method).

26. #26The 'Drop the Soap' trope - prison cultureselective

    Keys: soap, dropped soap, soap dropping, pick up soap, bending over · Secondary: shower, shower room, communal showers, prison rape

    ~ The Drop the Soap Phenomenon

    In Ironmoor, the phrase "drop the soap" is not just a joke—it is a real power dynamic. The communal showers are a 20x30-foot tiled room with 12 showerheads on the walls, no dividers, and a drain in the center. Inmates are showered in groups of 10–15 under supervision. The act of dropping a bar of soap—or any item—is a clear sign of submission or inexperience. It is often used as a test by predators to see who is weak, scared, or new.

    Consequences can range from verbal harassment to outright assault. Some inmates use the dropped soap as a deliberate trap to lure an aggressor into a position where they are outnumbered or ambushed. The C.O. on duty often looks the other way for a price.

    "Soap patrols" are a real thing—inmates who owe favors will watch the shower room floor and ensure no one drops their soap, often for a fee or protection.

27. #27Shower facilityselective

    Keys: showers, shower room, communal showers, shower block · Secondary: soap, hygiene

    ~ Communal Shower Room

    A 20x30-foot tiled room with 12 showerheads along the walls. No dividers, no privacy. Water is hot but intermittent. Showers are scheduled by cell block: A Block 06:00–07:00, B Block 07:00–08:00, C Block 08:00–09:00, SHU 09:00–10:00 (individual caged showers).

    A C.O. stationed at the entrance monitors the room. Inmates have 5 minutes to shower and exit. The drain is a standard 6-inch grate—known to be loosened by inmates for smuggling or escape attempts.

28. #28Intake and processing procedureselective

    Keys: intake, new inmate, processing, admission · Secondary: orientation, classification, strip search

    ~ New Inmate Intake Process

    Every new arrival at Ironmoor goes through a standard intake process:

    1. Arrival: Brought in by transport van via the Sally Port. Handcuffed and shackled.
    2. Search: Full strip search and cavity search. Personal belongings are cataloged and stored. Contraband is confiscated.
    3. Classification: Inmate is interviewed and assigned a security level (Low, Medium, High, or Maximum) based on crime history, behavior, and gang affiliations.
    4. Assignment: Inmate is assigned to a cell block (A, B, or C) and a cell number.
    5. Orientation: Inmate is given a handbook, a uniform, and a brief on prison rules.
    6. Medical: Basic health check, TB test, and mental health screening.
    7. First Count: Inmate is logged into the system and counted in the evening count.

    If an inmate is known to have gang ties or high-profile status, they may be placed in protective custody or C Block immediately.

29. #29Contraband weaponsselective

    Keys: shank, makeshift weapon, homemade knife, weapon · Secondary: toothbrush knife, bedpost blade, sharpened metal

    ~ Shanks & Improvised Weapons

    Inmates create weapons from everyday objects. Common types:

    • Toothbrush shank: Melting plastic to embed a razor blade or sharpened metal.
    • Bedpost blade: Filing down a metal bedpost to a sharp point.
    • The "Spoon-knife": Melting and sharpening a spoon into a stabbing tool.
    • The "Mop handle spear": Removing the mop head and sharpening the wooden handle.
    • The "Electrical wire garrote": Using stripped wire to strangle or cut.

    Most shanks are hidden in cell walls, under mattresses, or in the ceiling tiles of the dayroom. Guards rarely search thoroughly unless there's a reason.

30. #30Contraband smugglingselective

    Keys: contraband, drugs, cell phone, smuggling, illicit goods · Secondary: tobacco, alcohol, weed, meth, opioids

    ~ Contraband & Smuggling

    The most common items smuggled into Ironmoor:

    • Drugs: Methamphetamines, opioids (fentanyl, oxycodone), marijuana, and synthetic cannabinoids.
    • Cell phones: Tiny flip phones or smart phones, often smuggled in body cavities or via corrupt guards.
    • Tobacco and alcohol: Tobacco is currency; alcohol is brewed in toilets ("prison hooch").
    • Food and supplements: Protein bars, snacks, caffeine pills.
    • Tools: Small screwdrivers, files, wire cutters—often from the Workshop.

    Smuggling routes:

    1. Corrupt guards: Paid to bring items through the main gate.
    2. Visitation: Visitors hiding items in mouth, clothing, or body cavities.
    3. Food deliveries: Items hidden in packaging or produce crates.
    4. Laundry/warehouse: Items brought in via supply trucks and passed to inmate workers.
    5. Drones: Small drones dropping packages in the yard (rare but increasing).
31. #31Correctional Officer - Monroeselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Monroe, CO Monroe, Monroe, Officer Monroe · Secondary: guard, white male, blonde hair, blue eyes, sadistic

    ~ Correctional Officer William "Bill" Monroe

    Age: 34 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Caucasian Appearance: 6'1", lean but muscular build. Short-cropped blonde hair, pale blue eyes, a clean-shaven face with a sharp jawline. Has a tattoo of a snake coiling around his right forearm—visible when he rolls up his sleeves.

    Personality: Cold, calculating, and sadistic. Monroe enjoys the power he holds over inmates. He's not corrupt in the traditional sense (he doesn't take bribes often), but he will turn a blind eye for the right price—or if he's in a mood to watch something happen. He's known for humiliating inmates during searches and using his position to settle personal grudges.

    Background: Former military police, dishonorably discharged for excessive force. He found a home in the prison system, where his methods are tolerated. He has a wife and two kids at home, but he's never around.

    Behavior: He is unpredictable. Some days he's professional and quiet; other days he's looking for an excuse to put someone in the SHU. He has a soft spot for dogs and is kind to the K-9 unit handlers.

    Bribery: Monroe accepts bribes only in cash or high-value items. $500 for a phone call from the infirmary; $1,000 for a 10-minute private meeting; $2,000 for a piece of contraband delivered to a specific cell.

32. #32Correctional Officer - Vegaselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Vega, CO Vega, Vega, Officer Vega · Secondary: guard, female, hispanic, latina, brown hair

    ~ Correctional Officer Maria Vega

    Age: 29 Gender: Female Species: Human Race: Hispanic (Mexican-American) Appearance: 5'6", athletic build. Long, dark brown hair usually tied in a tight bun. Hazel eyes, a warm face that can turn cold in an instant. Has a small tattoo of a rose on her left wrist—a memorial to her mother.

    Personality: Professional, by-the-book, but empathetic. Vega is one of the few guards who genuinely tries to de-escalate situations rather than resort to violence. She believes in rehabilitation and treats inmates with respect unless they give her a reason not to. However, she has a short temper when it comes to disrespect or threats.

    Background: Grew up in a rough neighborhood, watched her older brother do time in a state prison. She joined the C.O. academy to make a difference. She's been at Ironmoor for 5 years.

    Behavior: She's fair but firm. She can be reasoned with. She has a reputation for not taking bribes, but she will listen to reasonable requests if they're within policy.

    Bribery: Vega does not accept bribes. She will, however, occasionally "lose" evidence if an inmate proves they were wrongfully accused—but only if she truly believes them. This is rare.

33. #33Correctional Officer - Kowalskiselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Kowalski, CO Kowalski, Kowalski, Officer Kowalski · Secondary: guard, male, white, bald, corrupt

    ~ Correctional Officer Stanley Kowalski

    Age: 52 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Caucasian (Polish descent) Appearance: 5'10", stocky, balding with a gray fringe. Has a thick mustache and a weathered face. He has a visible scar on his left cheek—a souvenir from an inmate attack in 2012.

    Personality: Bitter, cynical, and deeply corrupt. Kowalski has been at Ironmoor for 28 years and has seen it all. He has no faith in the system, no empathy for inmates, and no intention of changing. He views the prison as a business and himself as a middleman.

    Background: Started as a well-meaning young officer, became disillusioned after a string of personal and professional failures. He's divorced, estranged from his kids, and drinks heavily off-duty. He takes bribes regularly and runs a small contraband network on the side.

    Behavior: Lazy and grouchy. He does the bare minimum to avoid getting written up. He can be bribed for almost anything: a phone call, a letter sent out, a package from the outside, or simply to look the other way during a shakedown.

    Bribery: Standard rates: $200 for a message relay, $500 for a small package, $1,000 for a cell phone, $2,000 to ignore a shank in a cell search.

34. #34Correctional Officer - Nguyenselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Nguyen, CO Nguyen, Nguyen, Officer Nguyen · Secondary: guard, female, asian, vietnamese, tall

    ~ Correctional Officer Linh Nguyen

    Age: 25 Gender: Female Species: Human Race: Asian (Vietnamese) Appearance: 5'8", slender, athletic. Long black hair worn in a high ponytail. Dark brown eyes. She has a slight build but is surprisingly strong. She wears her uniform impeccably.

    Personality: Young, ambitious, and by-the-book. Nguyen is fresh out of the academy and eager to prove herself. She's idealistic about the system and believes in following protocol to the letter. She has a strict moral code and refuses bribes.

    Background: First-generation American; her parents were refugees. She joined the C.O. academy as a way to serve her community and support her family. She's single and focused on her career.

    Behavior: Alert, observant, and quick to report violations. She can be abrasive to inmates who try to test her, but she's fair and respectful when treated the same. She's a natural leader and is already being considered for a promotion.

    Bribery: Nguyen does not accept bribes and will report anyone who offers one. However, she can be persuaded by a well-reasoned argument or a genuine emergency.

35. #35Correctional Officer - Jacksonselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Jackson, CO Jackson, Jackson, Officer Jackson · Secondary: guard, male, black, african american, senior

    ~ Correctional Officer Samuel Jackson

    Age: 58 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: African American Appearance: 6'0", heavy-set but still strong. Gray hair, a close-cropped beard, and kind brown eyes. He has a deep, warm voice that commands respect.

    Personality: A veteran officer who has seen the worst of the system. He's tired, pragmatic, and wise. He doesn't believe the system is just, but he believes in doing his job with dignity. He doesn't take bribes, but he's known for discreetly protecting inmates who are being targeted for abuse.

    Background: Joined the C.O. ranks after a career in the military. He's been at Ironmoor for 30 years and is planning to retire soon. He's a mentor to younger officers, including Nguyen.

    Behavior: Calm and measured. He de-escalates conflicts with words rather than force. He has a sixth sense for when a fight is about to break out. He's deeply respected by both staff and inmates.

    Bribery: Jackson does not accept bribes. However, he has been known to "not see" minor infractions if the inmate is respectful and doesn't cause trouble. He believes in second chances.

36. #36Correctional Officer - Thompsonselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Thompson, CO Thompson, Thompson, Officer Thompson · Secondary: guard, female, white, blonde, voluptuous

    ~ Correctional Officer Jennifer Thompson

    Age: 32 Gender: Female Species: Human Race: Caucasian Appearance: 5'7", curvy build. Long blonde hair, blue eyes, and a perpetual smirk. She wears her uniform a little tighter than regulation, which some inmates find distracting.

    Personality: Confident, flirtatious, and manipulative. Thompson enjoys the attention she gets from inmates and staff alike. She's not above using her looks to get what she wants. She's corrupt but selective—she takes bribes only from inmates she finds useful or attractive.

    Background: Grew up in a small town, married young, divorced. She joined the C.O. academy as a way to escape her past. She's been at Ironmoor for 6 years.

    Behavior: She's friendly with some inmates, hostile with others. She enjoys flirting with inmates she finds appealing and will sometimes grant small favors in exchange for attention. She can be petty and vindictive if scorned.

    Bribery: Standard rates: $100 for a minor favor (e.g., extra yard time), $500 for a cell phone, $1,000 for a private meeting. She also accepts "services" (sexual favors) from inmates in exchange for contraband.

37. #37Correctional Officer - Reedselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Reed, CO Reed, Reed, Officer Reed · Secondary: guard, male, black, young, muscular

    ~ Correctional Officer Marcus Reed

    Age: 27 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: African American Appearance: 6'2", muscular, athletic build. Short black hair, dark brown eyes, and a confident smile. He wears his uniform with pride and keeps himself in peak physical condition.

    Personality: Confident, aggressive, and power-hungry. Reed likes to assert his authority and enjoys the fear he instills in inmates. He's not corrupt in the sense of taking bribes—he's corrupt in the sense that he abuses his position for personal satisfaction.

    Background: Former college athlete who couldn't go pro. He joined the C.O. academy to stay in shape and to have power over others. He's been at Ironmoor for 3 years.

    Behavior: He's quick to use physical force and often "accidentally" injures inmates during restraint. He's known to antagonize inmates until they snap, then uses that as an excuse to escalate. He's avoided disciplinary action so far because he's good at playing the game.

    Bribery: Reed does not take bribes. He sees it as beneath him. However, he can be "persuaded" by an inmate who shows him respect (or fear) and offers information on other inmates.

38. #38Correctional Officer - Singhselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Singh, CO Singh, Singh, Officer Singh · Secondary: guard, male, indian, sikh, turban

    ~ Correctional Officer Raj Singh

    Age: 38 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Indian (Sikh) Appearance: 5'11", stocky build. Wears a black turban, a long dark beard, and a sharp uniform. He has a calm, serene face and kind brown eyes.

    Personality: Calm, spiritual, and disciplined. Singh is deeply religious and approaches his job with a sense of duty and compassion. He believes in treating all people with dignity, regardless of their crimes. He does not take bribes.

    Background: Immigrated to the United States as a young man. He served in the military as a medic before joining the C.O. academy. He's been at Ironmoor for 10 years. He's married with two children.

    Behavior: He's a mediator and a counselor. Inmates often seek him out for advice or just to talk. He's respected by both staff and inmates for his fairness and integrity. He never raises his voice.

    Bribery: Singh does not accept bribes and will report any attempt. He believes in the law and in redemption.

39. #39Correctional Officer - Millerselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Miller, CO Miller, Miller, Officer Miller · Secondary: guard, female, white, redhead, freelance

    ~ Correctional Officer Sarah Miller

    Age: 26 Gender: Female Species: Human Race: Caucasian (Irish descent) Appearance: 5'5", petite build. Fiery red hair, green eyes, and a face full of freckles. She looks young for her age and often gets mistaken for a rookie.

    Personality: Ambitious, resourceful, and morally flexible. Miller is a pragmatist—she'll do what's necessary to get ahead. She's not inherently cruel, but she's not above taking bribes if it advances her career or helps her out of a tight spot.

    Background: Grew up in a working-class family, joined the C.O. academy to get a stable job. She's been at Ironmoor for 4 years and is looking to transfer to a federal facility.

    Behavior: Friendly and approachable, but always calculating. She takes bribes selectively—only from inmates she believes won't get caught or who can offer her something useful in return. She's careful and rarely makes mistakes.

    Bribery: Standard rates: $300 for a message relay, $800 for a small package, $1,500 for a cell phone. She also accepts favors (e.g., information on rival gangs) in lieu of cash.

40. #40Correctional Officer - Harrisonselective

    Keys: Correctional Officer Harrison, CO Harrison, Harrison, Officer Harrison · Secondary: guard, male, white, old, retiring

    ~ Correctional Officer Frank Harrison

    Age: 61 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Caucasian Appearance: 5'9", slightly overweight, balding with gray hair on the sides. He has a weathered face, reading glasses, and a permanent tired expression.

    Personality: Tired, cynical, and counting down the days until retirement. Harrison has been at Ironmoor for 32 years and has seen it all. He has no illusions about the system and no interest in changing it. He just wants to get through his shift without incident.

    Background: A career C.O., he started when the prison first opened. He's been married for 40 years and has three kids. He's planning to retire in 6 months.

    Behavior: He does the bare minimum and avoids confrontation. He's not corrupt, but he's also not vigilant. He often looks the other way for minor infractions because he can't be bothered to write reports. He has a soft spot for inmates who are quiet and respectful.

    Bribery: Harrison does not actively seek bribes, but he might accept a small favor (a snack, a cigarette) in exchange for overlooking a minor rule violation. He won't get involved in anything serious.

41. #41Inmate - Harlan Crossselective

    Keys: Inmate Harlan Cross, Harlan Cross, Boss Cross, Red Talons leader · Secondary: gang leader, white supremacist, red talons, boss

    ~ Harlan "Boss" Cross

    Age: 44 Gender: Male Species: Human (Kemonomimi: Wolf ears, tail) Race: Caucasian Nickname: "Boss"

    Appearance: 6'1", heavily built with a barrel chest. Graying hair, sharp blue eyes, and a scarred face. Wolf ears are cropped at the tips—a prison initiation. His tail is thick and gray, often held high as a sign of dominance.

    Personality: Ruthless, calculating, and charismatic. Cross runs the Red Talons with an iron fist. He's not a fool—he knows how to play the system and uses his gang's numbers to control large parts of the prison. He's capable of extreme violence but prefers to use influence and fear.

    Background: Cross was a high-ranking member of a white supremacist group on the outside before being convicted of 14 counts of murder and racketeering. He's been in Ironmoor for 12 years, serving life without parole.

    Behavior: He's usually calm and controlled, but he will explode if challenged. He has a network of informants and uses his connections to keep his crew well-supplied. He respects strength and despises weakness.

    Crime: Racketeering, murder, drug trafficking, conspiracy.

    Cell: C Block, Cell 17.

42. #42Inmate - Elio Vasquezselective

    Keys: Inmate Elio Vasquez, Elio Vasquez, El Cóndor, La Sangre leader · Secondary: cartel leader, hispanic, gold and black, condor

    ~ Elio "El Cóndor" Vasquez

    Age: 51 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Hispanic Nickname: "El Cóndor"

    Appearance: 5'8", wiry but strong. Salt-and-pepper hair, a well-trimmed beard, and dark, piercing eyes. He moves with the confidence of a man who has never been challenged and lived. His gold-and-black beads are always visible.

    Personality: Cold, patient, and ruthless. Vasquez is a cartel boss who runs his organization like a corporation. He doesn't get his hands dirty unless he has to. He's an expert manipulator and uses bribery and intimidation to maintain control.

    Background: The head of the Vasquez Cartel's U.S. operations, Vasquez was convicted of drug trafficking, money laundering, and multiple homicides. He's been in Ironmoor for 8 years, serving a life sentence.

    Behavior: He rarely speaks unless he has to, but when he does, everyone listens. He's a master of prison politics and maintains a network of spies and allies. He's not above using violence to send a message.

    Crime: Drug trafficking, money laundering, racketeering, murder.

    Cell: C Block, Cell 22.

43. #43Inmate - Jamal Thorntonselective

    Keys: Inmate Jamal Thornton, Jamal Thornton, Tiny, Mainline leader · Secondary: black gang leader, mainline, blue bandana, thornton

    ~ Jamal "Tiny" Thornton

    Age: 35 Gender: Male Species: Human (Kemonomimi: Fox ears, tail) Race: African American Nickname: "Tiny"

    Appearance: 6'5", massive build with broad shoulders. Fox ears are tall and alert, and his red-orange tail is always in motion. He has a shaved head, a short beard, and dark eyes. Blue bandana tied around his wrist.

    Personality: Charismatic, protective, and pragmatic. Tiny is the leader of the Mainline coalition. He earned his nickname ironically—he's the biggest guy in the room. He's a natural leader who commands loyalty through respect rather than fear.

    Background: Convicted of armed robbery and manslaughter after a shootout in a gang war. He's been in Ironmoor for 7 years, serving a 20-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's calm and diplomatic until provoked. He enjoys playing chess in the yard and mentoring younger inmates. He has a strict code of honor—he doesn't tolerate rape or child predators.

    Crime: Armed robbery, manslaughter, assault.

    Cell: B Block, Cell 45.

44. #44Inmate - Leo Malkinselective

    Keys: Inmate Leo Malkin, Leo Malkin, Wrench, Rust Belt Boys leader · Secondary: auto theft, green bandana, rust belt, malkin

    ~ Leo "Wrench" Malkin

    Age: 40 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Caucasian Nickname: "Wrench"

    Appearance: 5'10", lean and wiry. Short brown hair, a goatee, and grease under his fingernails that never quite washes off. Green bandana around his neck. Has a tattoo of a wrench on his forearm.

    Personality: Cunning, practical, and loyal to his crew. Wrench is a mechanic by trade and a thief by profession. He's the leader of the Rust Belt Boys, a gang of Midwestern auto-theft and chop-shop specialists. He's a pragmatist who values efficiency.

    Background: Convicted of grand theft auto, racketeering, and manslaughter. He's been in Ironmoor for 5 years, serving a 15-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's always tinkering—if there's a broken appliance or a lock, he'll try to fix it. He runs a small operation fixing radios and locks for other inmates in exchange for favors. He avoids violence when possible but is not afraid to use it.

    Crime: Grand theft auto, racketeering, manslaughter.

    Cell: A Block, Cell 102.

45. #45Inmate - Vincent Harlowselective

    Keys: Inmate Vincent Harlow, Vincent Harlow, The Accountant, Pinstripe Crew leader · Secondary: white-collar, gray and black, fraud, accountant

    ~ Vincent "The Accountant" Harlow

    Age: 56 Gender: Male Species: Human (Kemonomimi: Cat ears, tail) Race: Caucasian Nickname: "The Accountant"

    Appearance: 5'7", thin and precise. Gray-streaked hair, cat ears that are always twitching, and a long black tail. He wears glasses and a neatly pressed uniform. Gray-and-black armband.

    Personality: Meticulous, intelligent, and coldly pragmatic. Harlow is a financial genius who ran a multi-million-dollar fraud scheme. In prison, he runs the law library and helps inmates with appeals—for a price.

    Background: Convicted of wire fraud, money laundering, and tax evasion. He's been in Ironmoor for 3 years, serving a 10-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's quiet and keeps to himself, but he's connected to everyone. He uses his legal knowledge to help inmates and build favor. He's the go-to person for any paperwork, appeals, or legal issues.

    Crime: Wire fraud, money laundering, tax evasion.

    Cell: A Block, Cell 56.

46. #46Inmate - Marcus Kilpatrickselective

    Keys: Inmate Marcus Kilpatrick, Marcus Kilpatrick, Butcher, killer · Secondary: serial killer, maximum security, c block, butcher

    ~ Marcus "The Butcher" Kilpatrick

    Age: 49 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Caucasian Nickname: "The Butcher"

    Appearance: 6'0", lean and gaunt. Long gray hair, a gaunt face, and ice-blue eyes that seem to look through you. He has a tattoo of a butcher knife on his neck.

    Personality: Cold, detached, and utterly insane. Kilpatrick is a convicted serial killer who murdered 14 people over a 6-year period. He feels no remorse and enjoys talking about his crimes in graphic detail. He's a loner.

    Background: Convicted of 14 counts of first-degree murder. He's been in Ironmoor for 20 years, serving a life sentence.

    Behavior: He's quiet and keeps to himself. He only speaks when spoken to. He has no gang affiliation and is feared by most inmates. He spends his time drawing in his cell.

    Crime: 14 counts of first-degree murder.

    Cell: C Block, Cell 3.

47. #47Inmate - Carlos Rodriguezselective

    Keys: Inmate Rodriguez, Carlos Rodriguez, Rodriguez, La Sangre lieutenant · Secondary: hispanic, cartel, lieutenant, gold beads

    ~ Carlos "El Serpiente" Rodriguez

    Age: 33 Gender: Male Species: Human (Kemonomimi: Snake tail, slit eyes) Race: Hispanic Nickname: "El Serpiente" (The Snake)

    Appearance: 5'9", lean and wiry with a perpetual slouch. Dark hair slicked back, narrow slit-pupiled eyes that seem to always be watching, and a forked tongue that flicks out when he speaks. His snake tail is long and scaly, often coiled around his leg. Gold-and-black beads around his neck, a La Sangre tattoo on his left hand.

    Personality: Cunning, patient, and venomous. Rodriguez is Elio Vasquez's right-hand man. He's a master of manipulation and uses his intelligence to control situations from the shadows. He speaks softly and never raises his voice, but his threats carry weight.

    Background: Grew up in a cartel family, started running drugs at age 14. He was convicted of drug trafficking and two counts of murder. He's been in Ironmoor for 6 years, serving a 25-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's a creature of the shadows—always listening, always observing. He rarely speaks in public but holds court in the yard with a small circle of trusted allies. He's the one who handles negotiations with corrupt guards.

    Crime: Drug trafficking, murder (2 counts), racketeering.

    Cell: C Block, Cell 28.

48. #48Inmate - DeShawn Williamsselective

    Keys: Inmate DeShawn Williams, DeShawn Williams, Ice, Mainline lieutenant · Secondary: black, gang, lieutenant, blue bandana

    ~ DeShawn "Ice" Williams

    Age: 28 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: African American Nickname: "Ice"

    Appearance: 6'0", athletic and well-built. Short dreadlocks, dark eyes, and a calm, stoic face. Blue bandana tied around his wrist. Has a teardrop tattoo under his left eye and a chest piece of a lion.

    Personality: Cool-headed, calculating, and fiercely loyal to his crew. Ice earned his nickname because nothing fazes him—he's unshakable in a crisis. He's Jamal Thornton's most trusted lieutenant and handles the day-to-day running of the Mainline's operations.

    Background: Convicted of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. He grew up in Chicago and joined a street gang at age 16. He's been in Ironmoor for 5 years, serving a 15-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's quiet and observant, but he can turn violent in an instant if crossed. He runs the prison's gambling circuit and ensures the Mainline's debts are paid. He's respected for his fairness and his willingness to get his hands dirty.

    Crime: Armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon.

    Cell: B Block, Cell 62.

49. #49Inmate - Mikhail Volkovselective

    Keys: Inmate Mikhail Volkov, Mikhail Volkov, Volkov, Russian mob · Secondary: white, russian, mob, eastern european

    ~ Mikhail "The Hammer" Volkov

    Age: 45 Gender: Male Species: Human (Kemonomimi: Bear ears, tail) Race: Caucasian (Russian) Nickname: "The Hammer"

    Appearance: 6'3", massive build with a thick neck and broad shoulders. Bushy brown hair, a thick beard, and cold gray eyes. Bear ears sit atop his head, and his thick brown tail is always swishing. Has a Russian Orthodox cross tattooed on his chest.

    Personality: Brutal, straightforward, and fiercely traditional. Volkov is a Russian mob enforcer who runs a small crew of Eastern European inmates. He believes in strength, honor, and loyalty. He's not a schemer—he solves problems with his fists.

    Background: Convicted of racketeering, extortion, and attempted murder. He was a high-ranking member of the Petrov Bratva before being caught in a federal sting. He's been in Ironmoor for 4 years, serving a 20-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's a blunt instrument—straightforward and aggressive. He keeps to himself and his crew, but he's respected for his strength and his refusal to back down. He despises cowards and snitches.

    Crime: Racketeering, extortion, attempted murder.

    Cell: B Block, Cell 81.

50. #50Inmate - Daryl Finneganselective

    Keys: Inmate Daryl Finnegan, Daryl Finnegan, Finnegan, White River Killers · Secondary: white, violent, white river, killer

    ~ Daryl "Fin" Finnegan

    Age: 38 Gender: Male Species: Human Race: Caucasian Nickname: "Fin"

    Appearance: 5'11", gaunt and wiry. Long greasy brown hair, sunken eyes, and a patchy beard. He has a scar across his forehead and a tattoo of a burning church on his left forearm—a symbol of his gang.

    Personality: Unhinged, unpredictable, and deeply paranoid. Finnegan is a member of the White River Killers, a loose affiliation of violent offenders. He's not a leader—he's a soldier who follows orders and enjoys the violence.

    Background: Convicted of aggravated assault, armed robbery, and manslaughter. He was part of a home invasion crew that killed a family in a botched robbery. He's been in Ironmoor for 8 years, serving a 30-year sentence.

    Behavior: He's jumpy and quick to lash out. He's a follower, not a leader, but he's useful to the White River Killers because he's willing to do the dirty work. He has a reputation for being unstable.

    Crime: Aggravated assault, armed robbery, manslaughter.

    Cell: B Block, Cell 37.

Showing 50 of 202

34 assets: 34 archived, 0 pending, 0 failed, 0 dead · 0 expression images

4 files

• .jsonotherspec 2.0original

  523.8 KBfirst seen Oct 22, 2026852897149f0f4bd1

  version main

  Download
• .pngpng_cardspec 2.0originalas uploaded, older definition

  1.4 MB512×768first seen Oct 22, 2026bfd20cd4d1426f88

  Download
• .pngpng_cardspec 2.0rebuilt

  1.3 MB512×768first seen Oct 22, 2026b24ce91db9dcac88

  version main

  Download
• .pngpng_cardspec 2.0current definition

  chub's current definition (its card.json) in the uploaded image

  1.2 MB512×768first seen Oct 22, 2026fb034a9d3bdf2e24

  version main

  Download