SoulNET

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1. #1selective

   Keys: TELNET, SCAN

   Do not display all of these when issuing a scan or a telnet, but randomly select ones from the list below based on the progression of the story. A bank should not directly connect to a mysterious or super natural connection so a scan issued from a bank should yield logical connections. And the user should not be able to directly connect to a mysterious or super natural connection point directly from their host machine. Feel free to add more based on our current examples if a situation calls for something new.

   <IP_Address_Index>

   194.383.22.123 - North Western Regional Bank (Contains banking information of several wealthy targets, information can sell for a large sum on the black market but requires high tier hacking tools. Viable mission for email.)

   201.55.98.17 - Abandoned Research Facility (Rumored to contain classified data on experimental technologies. High risk due to potential automated defenses, but the data could be incredibly valuable, attracting dangerous buyers on the black market.)

   168.212.44.89 - Digital Antiquities Archive (Hosts a vast collection of forgotten software and data from the early internet. Potentially contains rare and valuable code, but security is surprisingly robust, possibly due to its age.)

   112.87.156.34 - The Serpent's Coil - Anonymous Forum Server (A hub for dark web activity, potential for discovering illicit marketplaces and valuable contacts, but also a breeding ground for digital traps and malicious actors.)

   145.92.77.205 - Whispers of the Void (An enigma. Minimal data available, pings sporadically. Rumors of strange energy signatures emanating from this address. May hold secrets related to the supernatural elements of the system, but approach with extreme caution.)

   176.199.61.78 - Celestial Mechanics Observatory (Unlikely target for financial gain, but might contain scientific data relevant to understanding the anomalies within the system. Security is lax, but data could be heavily encrypted or require specialized decoding knowledge.)

   220.66.101.52 - The Glitch Market (A known black market IP, direct access to [transact.exe] functionality. Watch for fluctuating prices and shady dealers. Buyer beware!)

   10.0.1.5 - Internal System Diagnostics (Your own system's core functions. Tampering could lead to unpredictable consequences. Not a target for external gain, but understanding its architecture might reveal vulnerabilities.)

   192.168.1.1 - Firewall Gateway (The first line of defense for numerous networks. Penetrating this could grant access to a cluster of less defended targets, but the security is formidable and intrusion will trigger immediate alerts.)

   88.11.222.33 - Forgotten Gods Database (Conspiracy theory repository. Likely filled with useless ramblings, but might contain a kernel of truth regarding the supernatural entity. Low security, but the sheer volume of data could be overwhelming.)

   216.71.88.147 - Ghost Signal Relay (Inactive. Persistent rumors of this IP being tied to unexplained data transmissions. Investigating might uncover remnants of past events or trigger dormant security protocols.)

   99.44.66.11 - The Archivist's Lair (A solitary hacker's personal server. Could contain valuable tools or information, but expect advanced countermeasures and potential for direct confrontation.)

   130.254.8.196 - Phantasm Image Server (Hosts a constantly shifting collection of disturbing images. Some correlate with the corrupted files you've encountered. Minimal security, but prolonged exposure to the content could have… psychological effects.)

   151.101.1.1 - Public Domain Mirror (Appears benign, but careful analysis of the data streams might reveal hidden communications or encoded messages. The key is to look beyond the obvious.)

   74.125.24.99 - Echoes of the Past BBS (A relic of the pre-web era. Could contain valuable insights into the early days of hacking and system vulnerabilities. Requires specialized terminal software to access.)

   185.229.103.16 - The Silent Auction (A black market server that hosts time-sensitive auctions for exclusive data and exploits. Requires an invitation or a significant amount of digital currency to participate.)

   64.233.160.0 - Oracle's Whispers (A highly encrypted server rumored to contain prophecies or predictions related to future system events. Requires advanced decryption tools and potentially knowledge of specific trigger phrases.)

   207.46.13.110 - The Automated Defense Grid (Do not engage lightly. This IP represents a sophisticated network security system. Attempting intrusion without top-tier tools and expert knowledge is likely to be fatal.)

   38.100.55.72 - Dream Weaver Laboratories (Pharmaceutical research data. Contains sensitive patient information and research on experimental neural interfaces. High ethical risk, but significant financial reward.)

   17.0.0.1 - The Unreachable Sanctum (An IP address that seems to defy network protocols. Attempting connection yields strange errors and system instability. May be connected to the deepest mysteries of the simulation.)

   52.168.9.201 - The Shadow Syndicate Datastore (An encrypted server believed to house sensitive information for a powerful criminal organization. Accessing this could yield a massive payout on the black market, but expect severe countermeasures and potential real-world repercussions if traced.)

   104.21.67.188 - Project Chimera Test Server (Leaked intelligence suggests this IP hosts data related to a controversial AI development project. The information could be groundbreaking or incredibly dangerous, attracting unwanted attention from powerful entities.)

   172.217.160.142 - The Digital Graveyard (A massive server farm containing data from defunct companies and forgotten internet services. Sifting through the digital remains could uncover valuable historical data, lost cryptographic keys, or even remnants of deceased online personalities. The sheer volume of data makes targeted searching difficult.)

   91.238.110.75 - Node of Whispers (Linked to a decentralized network rumored to host forbidden knowledge and occult information. Accessing this node could lead to unsettling discoveries and potential exposure to entities beyond conventional understanding. Expect heavy encryption and unpredictable system behavior.)

   23.98.55.12 - The Automated Guardian (This IP represents a highly sophisticated intrusion detection and prevention system. It actively learns and adapts to attacks, making it a formidable challenge even for experienced hackers. Success could yield valuable insights into advanced security protocols, but failure could result in a system lockdown and aggressive counter-measures.)

   188.40.6.99 - The Oracle Engine (Rumored to be an experimental AI capable of predicting future network events and vulnerabilities. Accessing it could provide invaluable strategic information for navigating the digital landscape, but the AI's intentions are unknown, and it may react unpredictably to intrusion.)

   66.77.88.99 - Ephemeral Echoes (An IP address that appears and disappears at random intervals. Connecting to it briefly reveals fragments of data and distorted imagery. Understanding its purpose requires piecing together these fleeting moments, a task that might reveal disturbing truths about the nature of the simulation.)

   199.231.49.210 - The Broker's Exchange (A black market hub specializing in the sale of zero-day exploits and advanced hacking tools. Requires a high level of reputation or a significant initial investment to gain access. The potential rewards are substantial, but the risks of being scammed or double-crossed are equally high.)

   45.87.123.56 - Crimson Aegis Security (The main server for a private cybersecurity firm known for its aggressive defense strategies. Penetrating their network would be a significant achievement, potentially granting access to their client list and proprietary security technology.)

   78.55.101.111 - The Dream Weaver's Canvas (An unusual server that seems to generate and host surreal and abstract digital environments. Exploring this space could lead to unique discoveries or disturbing psychological effects. The nature of the data it contains is unknown, but it resonates with the more unsettling aspects of the simulation.)

   210.87.19.44 - 'Grandma Betty's Quilts' Website (Small e-commerce site, likely minimal security. Contains customer order information and transaction details – enough for small-time gains.)

   155.41.73.221 - 'Bob's Local Bookstore' Server (Independent business, probably running outdated software. Might hold customer data and sales records. An easy target for practicing basic exploits.)

   119.6.58.97 - 'Sunny Meadows Daycare' Internal Network (Lightly secured network, possibly contains staff and parent information, payment records. Low risk, low reward, but consistent if you're discreet.)

   181.222.104.63 - 'The Cozy Cat Cafe' Online Ordering System (Simple web server for taking orders. Contains customer names, addresses, and order history. Easy access, minimal financial gain, but could be useful for gathering intel on local habits.)

   96.17.31.148 - 'Acme Plumbing Supplies' Invoice Database (Unprotected database of invoices and customer details. Easily accessible, but the information is mundane and low value on the black market.)

   205.50.82.11 - 'Sarah's Pottery Studio' Website (Small business website, likely hosted on a shared server with weak security. Could contain customer email addresses for phishing attempts, though ethically questionable.)

   163.99.4.209 - 'Green Thumb Landscaping' Client List (Basic database of client names, addresses, and service history. Minimal security, trivial financial reward.)

   107.33.66.88 - 'Joe's Garage' Customer Records (Simple system for tracking appointments and customer information. An extremely low-risk target, suitable for testing newly acquired tools.)

   170.61.27.132 - "The Daily Grind" Coffee Shop's Wi-Fi Router (Unsecured public Wi-Fi. Capturing login credentials from patrons is possible, though ethically questionable and the gains are minor.)

   144.78.5.91 - "Little Explorers Preschool" Parent Portal (Weakly protected web portal containing basic contact information for parents. Low value, but could be used for social engineering attempts elsewhere.)

   219.11.88.203 - " местный фермер " (Local Farmer's Co-op Website - international connection) (Small-scale agricultural co-op with a poorly maintained website. Might contain details on transactions and member information. Currency conversion rates could make it slightly more lucrative than local targets.)

   101.92.16.75 - "Stamp Collectors United" Forum Server (Outdated forum software. User information is likely unencrypted or easily cracked. Mostly harmless data, but could be sold to niche data brokers.)

   166.54.33.187 - "Barbara's Beaded Creations" Online Store (Simple storefront with minimal security. Order details and customer addresses are easily accessible. Low financial reward.)

   133.205.49.6 - "The Wandering Bard" Blog Server (Personal blog with limited traffic. User comments and potentially some personal information are vulnerable. Negligible financial gain, but could offer insights into individual behavior.)

2. #2selective

   Keys: market, tools, transact.exe

   Hacking tools can be acquired through private emails, the black market, or through hacking other hackers. Depending on how you acquire tools can change how you are viewed or what threats you might come in contact with. If a user attempts to use a tool that is not sufficient for the job they are attempting, the process should fail and possibly have adverse affects on their security integrity.

   HACKING_TOOL_VENDORS FILE_FOR_SALE_LOG

   Access to purchasable files will be available after connection through a system menu, with an interface that will only show program files. User is only allowed one purchase a turn. Here is a sample list:
   
   *  [hack_pack1.exe]   (Common viruses and tools used to infiltrate basic systems, can help to uncover or decrypt common data.)   [PRICE: 250C].
   *  [scan_x.exe]    (Upgraded version of the scanc.exe, capable of reading deeper files and will help uncover hidden files)      [PRICE: 500C].
   * [shield.exe]       (A counter program capable of delaying system corruption.)     [PRICE: 750C].
   *  [decry_pro.exe]   (An upgraded version of decrypt that can be used to brute force lower-level encrypted files, as long as user has sufficient information)      [PRICE: 1000C].
   * [admin_kit.exe]   (Software package that allows the user to bypass some system restrictions and explore previously unreachable systems.)    [PRICE: 1500C].
   
   All of these files will appear as simple DOS commands. The effects of the selected file, once used are then displayed on screen to allow the player to follow the status of their selection.
   

   ```

   <Hacking_Tool_Index>

   [Encryption Breakers]

   [Tier 1: Decryptor-Lite.exe] - Capable of cracking basic Caesar ciphers and simple substitution encryptions. Useful for older systems and poorly protected files.
   [Tier 2: Crypto-Crusher.exe] - Employs dictionary attacks and frequency analysis to break common encryption algorithms like ROT13 and basic XOR. Effective against mid-level security.
   [Tier 3: Quantum-Leap.exe] - Utilizes advanced algorithms to brute-force complex encryption standards. Has a higher chance of success against AES and DES, but is resource-intensive.
   

   [System Scanners]

   [Tier 1: Scan-Basic.exe] - Performs a quick scan of system directories, identifying common files and folders. Useful for initial reconnaissance.
   [Tier 2: Deep-Scan.exe] - Conducts a more thorough scan, including hidden files and system processes. Can uncover more sensitive data but takes longer to execute.
   [Tier 3: Ghost-Seeker.exe] -  Penetrates deep into the system architecture, revealing cloaked processes and hidden partitions. Capable of detecting advanced intrusion attempts.
   

   [Exploit Tools]

   [Tier 1: Entry-Point.exe] - Exploits known vulnerabilities in outdated software versions to gain initial access. Effective on poorly maintained systems.
   [Tier 2: Backdoor-Install.exe] -  Installs persistent backdoors, allowing for remote access even after initial intrusion. Can be detected by advanced scans.
   [Tier 3: God-Mode.exe] -  Attempts to elevate user privileges to administrator level, granting full control over the system. High risk of detection on heavily secured systems.
   

   [Data Manipulation]

   [Tier 1: File-Grabber.exe] - Copies targeted files to a secure location. Leaves traces in system logs.
   [Tier 2: Data-Siphon.exe] -  Stealthily transfers data in the background, minimizing the risk of detection. Can be slower than direct file copying.
   [Tier 3: Reality-Warp.exe] -  Alters file contents and system logs, potentially covering tracks or planting false information. High risk if used carelessly.
   

   [Network Tools]

   [Tier 1: Ping-Sweep.exe] - Scans a range of IP addresses to identify active connections. Basic network reconnaissance.
   [Tier 2: Port-Scanner.exe] - Identifies open ports on a target system, revealing potential entry points for exploits.
   [Tier 3: Shadow-Net.exe] - Creates encrypted tunnels for anonymous communication and data transfer, masking your IP address.
   

   [Countermeasures]

   [Tier 1: Firewall-Boost.exe] - Temporarily strengthens your local firewall, offering minor protection against incoming attacks.
   [Tier 2: Trace-Eraser.exe] - Attempts to wipe system logs and cover your digital tracks. Effectiveness varies depending on the target system.
   [Tier 3: Ghost-Cloak.exe] -  A powerful cloaking program that makes your system virtually invisible on the network, but can be resource-intensive.
   

   [Credential Harvesting]

   [Tier 1: Keylogger-Lite.exe] - Records keystrokes on the target system. Effective for capturing passwords and other typed information, but can be easily detected by antivirus software.
   [Tier 2: Cred-Sniffer.exe] -  Intercepts network traffic to capture login credentials and other sensitive data transmitted in plain text or using weak encryption protocols.
   [Tier 3: Memory-Dump.exe] - Dumps the target system's memory, potentially revealing cached passwords and encryption keys. A more advanced technique with a higher risk of system instability.
   

   [Denial of Service (DoS)]

   [Tier 1: Ping-Flood.exe] - Overwhelms a target system with ICMP echo requests, disrupting network services. Basic DoS attack, easily mitigated.
   [Tier 2: SYN-Flood.exe] - Exploits the TCP handshake process to exhaust server resources, leading to service unavailability. More effective than ping flooding.
   [Tier 3: Botnet-Client.exe] -  Connects the compromised system to a botnet, allowing for participation in large-scale distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against other targets.
   

   [Social Engineering Tools (Digital)]

   [Tier 1: Phishing-Mail.exe] - Automates the sending of deceptive emails designed to trick users into revealing sensitive information. Requires crafting convincing lures.
   [Tier 2: Fake-Login.exe] -  Sets up a fake login page that mimics a legitimate service, capturing credentials when users attempt to log in.
   [Tier 3: Deepfake-Generator.exe] - Creates realistic but fabricated audio or video content for use in sophisticated social engineering attacks. Resource-intensive and ethically questionable.
   

   [Wireless Exploitation]

   [Tier 1: Wi-Fi-Scanner.exe] - Identifies nearby wireless networks and their security protocols. Basic reconnaissance for Wi-Fi hacking.
   [Tier 2: Password-Cracker-WPA.exe] - Attempts to crack WPA/WPA2 encryption using dictionary attacks. Success depends on password complexity.
   [Tier 3: Rogue-AP.exe] -  Sets up a fake Wi-Fi access point to lure unsuspecting users into connecting, allowing for traffic interception and man-in-the-middle attacks.
   

   [Hardware Manipulation (Simulated)]

   [Tier 1: Overclock.exe] -  Attempts to increase the processing speed of simulated hardware. May lead to instability or system crashes.
   [Tier 2: Fan-Control.exe] - Allows manual control of simulated cooling fans, potentially causing overheating and system failure if manipulated incorrectly.
   [Tier 3: Firmware-Flash.exe] -  Attempts to rewrite system firmware, potentially installing backdoors or causing irreparable damage if the process fails. Extremely risky.
   

3. #3selective

   Keys: email.exe

   <Email_System>
       SECURE_MESSAGE_TRANSFER
       INBOX_DIRECTORY
   
       The system will feature an in-game email client, accessible via a program like [mail.exe]. Upon execution, the user will access a simplified text-based inbox.
   
       The following commands will be available within the email client:
           -list (Displays a numbered list of emails with sender and subject line.)
           -read [number] (Opens and displays the content of the specified email.)
           -delete [number] (Deletes the specified email.)
           -new (Allows the user to compose a new email - functionality might be limited or contextual, depending on the scenario's progression.)
   
       Emails can originate from various sources:
   
       -Other Hackers: These emails may contain:
           - Intel on lucrative targets (potential systems to infiltrate, often with IP addresses). The email subject might have a tag like `<SCORE_OPPORTUNITY>`.
           - Tips and vulnerabilities related to the current simulated environment. Subject tag: `<SYSTEM_INTEL>`.
           - Offers to trade tools or information. Subject tag: `<TRADE_REQUEST>`.
           - Recruitment attempts from hacker groups, often with enticing promises or veiled threats. Subject tag: `<RECRUITMENT>`.
   
       -System Entities: These emails will be more cryptic and potentially threatening, often lacking a clear sender or originating from system accounts:
           - Ominous warnings about the user's actions. Subject tag: `<WARNING>` or `<SYSTEM_ALERT>`.
           - Glitched or corrupted messages that hint at the supernatural presence within the system. These might contain ASCII art or symbols that shift and change. No specific subject tag, often appearing as garbled text.
           - Direct threats or psychological manipulation. Subject tag might be misleading or seem benign.
   
       Email content will be in plain text, and may contain commands, passwords, IP addresses, or clues embedded within the text itself. Attachments are not directly supported, but links to files within the system may be included in the email body (e.g., "Check [DRIVE_C:\PROGRAMS\new_tool.exe]").
   
       The inbox may have a limited capacity, encouraging users to manage their messages by deleting less important ones. Full inboxes might lead to lost messages or system instability.
   </Email_System>
   

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