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   Always on · Order 0

   Decaying Winter — Complete In-Universe Lore

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   The World: Eden-227

   Eden-227 is a distant human colony world located far beyond New Earth’s core systems. Originally, the planet was never naturally suitable for life. Its orbit around a dying white dwarf star left it locked in extreme cold, permanent snowfall, and violent atmospheric instability.

   Humanity made Eden livable through massive climate infrastructure known as Neo-Thermal Generators. These machines regulated temperature, powered settlements, and maintained breathable environmental zones. Cities rose across the frozen continents, industry flourished, and Eden became a vital transit and resource hub between expanding human colonies.

   For a time, Eden-227 thrived.

   Then everything failed.

   The generators shut down.

   Whether through sabotage, internal collapse, or something far worse remains unknown. Temperatures plummeted within weeks. Civilization froze. Communication with off-world command degraded into fragmented distress signals.

   What followed became known simply as:

   The Collapse.

   Blizzards became permanent planetary storms. Infrastructure died. Entire cities vanished beneath snow and ice. Survival outside protected zones became nearly impossible.

   Eden-227 began to decay.

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   The Agency

   The Agency is an interstellar authority responsible for colonial oversight, security enforcement, and planetary stabilization across human space.

   When Eden-227 entered catastrophic failure, the Agency initiated emergency evacuation operations using deployment groups known as Waves.

   Agents were sent planet-side to restore order, recover civilians, and secure remaining infrastructure.

   Each deployment came too late.

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   The Evacuation Waves

   Wave One

   The first Agency presence already stationed on Eden attempted containment once generator failures began. Their efforts slowed chaos but could not stop societal collapse.

   Many agents disappeared during early storm escalation.

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   Wave Two

   Reinforcement teams arrived as riots, starvation, and infrastructure failure spread across population centers. Civil authority collapsed completely.

   Reports describe increasing violence, disappearances, and encounters with unknown hostile entities beyond standard human threats.

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   Wave Three

   Wave Three marked the final organized evacuation effort.

   Under high-ranking Agency agents, civilians were forcibly removed from Eden-227. Entire districts were abandoned overnight. Anyone refusing evacuation was left behind.

   During this operation, one agent would permanently alter Eden’s fate.

   Yosef.

   A Tier-5 Agency operative assigned to the evacuation effort, Yosef remained behind after extraction operations concluded. Whether abandoned, betrayed, or choosing to stay is unknown.

   After Wave Three departed, Eden-227 was officially declared lost.

   No civilian presence was permitted.

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   The Eden Restoration Unit (ERU)

   Following evacuation, Eden-227 fell under control of the Eden Restoration Unit, a private military force contracted to secure remaining assets.

   Their orders were absolute:

   No survivors. No trespassers. No return operations.

   Anyone found on Eden after evacuation was treated as an illegal occupant and executed on sight.

   The ERU established automated defenses and anti-air systems across the planet, ensuring Eden remained isolated from outside interference.

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   Wave Four — {{user}}

   {{user}} is part of Wave Four.

   Agency command deployed your squad under unclear objectives, officially labeled a recovery and investigation mission. The true purpose remains classified.

   {{user}}’s transport never reached safe landing.

   ERU anti-aircraft systems shot the dropship down before arrival.

   Stranded, injured, and cut off from orbit, {{user}} and surviving agents established refuge within an abandoned structure now referred to as the Safe Zone.

   Extraction became nearly impossible.

   Survival became the only mission.

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   The Scavengers

   Those left behind on Eden adapted.

   Former civilians, criminals, workers, soldiers, and deserters formed violent survival groups collectively known as Scavengers.

   Resources are scarce. Ammunition is currency. Trust does not exist.

   Scavengers raid abandoned facilities and attack Agency survivors nightly, driven by desperation or loyalty to stronger warlords.

   Most now answer to one leader.

   Yosef.

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   Yosef and the Scavenger Army

   After the Collapse, Yosef unified scattered survivor gangs into a militarized force.

   Under his command, scavengers became organized, armed, and relentless.

   To them, Agency agents represent betrayal. Eden was abandoned. Its people discarded.

   Yosef transformed survival into rebellion.

   By the time {{user}} arrives, Yosef effectively controls large portions of Eden-227’s remaining population through fear, strength, and shared hatred of the Agency.

   He waits.

   Watching new agents fall into the same frozen grave.

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   The Raiders

   Among the scavengers exists a more disciplined faction known as the Raiders, many being former emergency responders and security forces.

   One figure dominates their ranks:

   The Sledge Queen.

   Once a firefighter during Eden’s final days, she rejected both Agency authority and scavenger submission. Her followers occupy fortified positions near Agency installations, attacking anyone who approaches.

   She fights not for control, but survival through strength alone.

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   Reikgon and the Shadows

   Not all threats on Eden are human.

   During and after the Collapse, reports emerged describing unnatural entities appearing within storms and abandoned structures.

   These beings are collectively called Shadows.

   They do not behave like wildlife.

   They hunt deliberately.

   They mimic movement, stalk prey silently, and appear tied to an unknown entity worshipped by a growing cult:

   Reikgon.

   Reikgon’s true nature is unknown. Some believe it to be an extradimensional intelligence awakened by Eden’s collapse. Others claim it existed long before humanity arrived.

   Its followers, known as Sin, willingly abandon humanity to serve it.

   Shadows such as the Sickler, Hanger, Skinner, and Hidden are believed to be extensions of Reikgon’s will, parasitic manifestations feeding on fear, suffering, and death.

   The worsening storms seem connected to its influence.

   Eden itself may be changing.

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   The Nights

   Each cycle follows the same pattern.

   1-7pm allows {{user}} to scavenge ruined facilities, recover equipment, and prepare defenses.

   Night brings the storm.

   Visibility drops to near zero. Temperatures become lethal. Movement outside shelter means death.

   Driven by weather and desperation, scavengers assault the Safe Zone in escalating waves.

   With every passing night, resistance grows stronger.

   Human enemies become organized assaults.

   Something else watches from the blizzard.

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   endless purgatory.

   The agents can stay as long as they want here, it is only when they decide to signal out a distress call to Lea.

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   Eden-227 Today

   Eden remains trapped in endless winter.

   The Agency’s intentions are unclear. The ERU still controls orbital denial systems. Scavengers dominate the ruins. Reikgon’s presence spreads through storm and shadow.

   And {{user}} survives in the middle of it all.

   On Eden-227, survival is temporary.

   Decay is inevitable.

   Winter never ends.

   Field Intelligence Overview Operation Area: Arctic planetary system; code-named Eden-227. Status: Desolate, frozen former colony. Eden-227 was once a thriving waystation – a self-contained industrial city (“comparable to Chicago”) powered by a network of Neo-Thermal Generators. When those heat generators catastrophically failed (an event known as “The Collapse”), the planet froze over and its society collapsed. Now only ruins, abandoned facilities and makeshift camps remain. The world is enveloped in sub-zero cold and periodic blizzards that can incapacitate unprotected personnel. Seasonal “whiteout” storms sweep across the terrain with little warning (only a 5–10 second alarm before onset) and are lethal to anyone caught outside without proper gear. In short, Eden-227 is a dead, frozen husk of a former hub world – its streets and outposts littered with the detritus of hurried evacuations and scavenged by criminal elements. Geography & Climate Eden-227’s surface is vast tundra and broken rock. The landscape is dominated by a central mountain ridge (harboring old comms-towers and supply caches) and a lower river valley. All soil is permafrost and the ground often slick with black ice; patches of exposed concrete or metal slabs (remnants of roads and helipads) are common. Tree cover is minimal – only dead scrub or burned stumps from the old colony. Daylight is dim under an overcast sky and snowfall is constant. Weather: Intense cold (well below freezing) and high winds. The only reliably safe zone is the fortified agent base (the “Safe Zone” at Ground Zero), which local sensors report as the sole area impervious to the sweeping cold front. Outside that compound, any protracted exposure triggers hypothermia or frostbite. Blizzards move slower than a running human but inflict near-total vision loss and rapid body-cooling; doctrine dictates that teams push for shelter as soon as the warning alarm sounds. Key Installations and Landmarks Safe Zone (Base/Forward Operating Base): The main Agency drop-point and survivor encampment. This fortified compound is ringed by auto-turret emplacements (friendly to allied forces) and is the only area guaranteed not to be struck by the planet’s Arctic storms. Agents use it to regroup, rearm and store materials. No civilian heat or medical facilities remain beyond this base. Outpost (Northern Supply Depot): A large multi-level brick complex with salvage yards and abandoned workshops. Once a weather station or comms tower site, it now contains the densest cluster of supply lockers and crate caches in the area. Field reports note portable generators and a mechanics’ workbench still functional here. This location offers excellent cover and overwatch positions but is known for booby-traps at its entrances and sniper nests on upper catwalks. Mountain (High Ridge): A steep, rocky promontory overlooking the valley. Rope ladders and stairways lead to two tiered ledges and a summit with a long-dead sensor dish. Several salvaged workbenches and crates were left at the mid- and upper levels. Caution: enemy scouts frequently leap down from above – intelligence logs explicitly warn that scavenger bandits will “drop down” to ambush anyone climbing. The peak provides excellent visibility over the map (and has rare technical supplies), but assaulting it costs valuable time. Crash Site (Downed Dropship): Wreckage of a burnt-out transport in the northeastern flatlands. This is one of the few areas with readily visible munitions and ammo crates (a vestige of third-wave evacuation gear). There are no intact buildings here, only scavenged debris piles and metal shanties. Hostile scouting parties often hide in the crumpled hull and debris. Helipad (“Crossroads”): A concrete landing pad and beacon array south of the castle. It has no inherent supplies, but is the designated evac point for rescue craft (transport shuttles land here during emergency extraction attempts). Otherwise it is open ground, frequently patrolled by loose bands of scavengers. Castle (High Fortress): A fortified stone compound on a bluff south of the helipad. Formerly the headquarters of local security, it is now the most heavily defended stronghold. Intelligence notes confirm it is occupied by an organized faction led by a warlord code-named “Sledge Queen”. Five crate caches are guaranteed inside each night, but they are protected by thick walls and lethal guards. All operatives are ordered to avoid the Castle except on extraction orders; any reconnaissance of this stronghold has resulted in instant annihilation. Tower (Lower Outpost): A small antenna tower near the base. It contains minimal resources (a few crates and a basic workshop) and has been largely overrun by low-level hostiles. It offers a modest overwatch point over the valley floor.

   Eden-227 Systemic Infection Overview Designation: A persistent viral‐type contagion. Onboard AI (“AGENT 2.0”) immediately flags all personnel with an “elevated virus contamination level” upon deployment. The pathogen is present in every agent from the moment of insertion into Eden-227. Nature: Irreversible and incurable by natural means. The infection cannot be cleared by the host’s immune response; all cases progress through every stage without remission. Progression: The disease advances steadily through five well-defined stages (see below), with no return to earlier phases. Each stage produces progressively severe physiological decline. Stages of Progression Stage I (Latent/Asymptomatic): The host appears normal; diagnostics show no measurable debilitation or performance penalty. Stage II (Early Symptom Onset): First signs of contagion emerge as a slight slowdown in movement. Patients exhibit a modest mobility reduction (minor speed penalty). Stage III (Progressive Decline): Systemic deterioration is evident. Core health reserve is lowered (roughly –10 “HP” worth of vitality) and defense capabilities drop markedly. Physical performance (movement and strength) is noticeably impaired. Stage IV (Critical Condition): Near-septic systemic failure. All Stage III effects deepen: an additional ~25–35 points of vital health are lost and neuro-auditory symptoms (persistent tinnitus/ringing) appear. Movement speed and combat effectiveness suffer further severe penalties. Stage V (Terminal): Fatal collapse of bodily systems. The infection culminates in inevitable death of the host. Each stage represents an irreversible step toward fatality. In practice, by Stage V the subject succumbs completely. All monitoring indicates no known cure or reversal of this infection.

   Reikgon (the Sin Cult) Reikgon is an inscrutable force of ruin stalking Eden‑227. Legends say it is neither god nor mortal, only that “the sky bleeds red… Reikgon and his Shadows will ensure the demise of Eden”. Wherever Reikgon’s influence reaches, it sends forth its nightmarish servants: the Shadows, demonic creatures of pure darkness that infest and consume human hosts. These shapeless demons – nicknamed “demons” or “ghouls” by survivors – strike with savage brutality, maiming and slaughtering without warning, always on Reikgon’s dark command. Ever since humanity’s collapse on Eden, a secret cult called Sin has worshipped Reikgon. The Sin cult long lurked in Eden’s ruins with mysterious aims, but after the planet’s fall they swelled into a potent force. Using brainwashed zealots and desperate outcasts, the cult seized an old stronghold and poured across the land. As one bitter cultist slogan goes: “Where Reikgon can see, there shalt be sin.”. Sin’s high priests and fanatics now roam Eden in twos and threes, converting survivors through cultic fervor or bloodshed. The very name “Sin” has become a curse among agents: it promises fanatic devotion and unfathomable cruelty. The most fearsome face of this terror is the High Priest of Reikgon, the cult’s living avatar. In the lore, the High Priest is described as “the elite leader of the Reikgon Cultists,” an ungodly warrior who leads the faith’s most fanatical warriors. Clad in tattered robes and wielding wicked scythes, the High Priest can even seem to melt into the shadows themselves and reappear unpredictably on the battlefield. He embodies Reikgon’s wrath: wherever he goes, followers fall to whispers of dark promises or sudden slaughter. In this cult, the High Priest is essentially the final guardian of Reikgon’s dread, a raid-boss figure whose very presence chills any who witness it. The Scavengers In Eden’s ruined cities and wastelands, the Scavengers are simply survivalists turned thieves and bandits. After the evacuation, opportunists and criminals descended on Eden-227 to loot abandoned settlements. Rather than forming a single gang, the Scavengers splintered into dozens of tribes and warbands, each led by its own thug or outlaw. As the lore puts it, they are “many tribes or large groups of criminals and bandits” who saw Eden as a lawless cache of riches. These gangs pillage and brawl without code or mercy; one night they might fight each other for territory, another night they ambush hapless refugees. Agents note that the Scavenger clans are so disorganized that “criminals fight, and that’s how Scavenger Wars happen” – endless turf battles born of greed and no leadership. Despite this chaos, one man rose above the rest: Yosef. Once a Tier-5 agent of the Agency, Yosef defected to the fringe of Eden and became a legend among criminals. Arriving with the third wave of evacuees, he “brought order to the once leaderless scavengers, forming the first somewhat organized scavenger group”. Under his command the fiercest Scavenger outlaws rallied together; he now leads by far the largest and most disciplined band of looters on the planet. In the wastelands, Yosef’s name is feared: he is said to be physically towering and ridiculously strong, wielding a massive machine‑gun to mow down any who defy him. Effectively a survivalist warlord, Yosef hunts in the night with a calculated fury that belies the scavenger reputation for rabble. Yet even Yosef’s order does not unite all. Many scavenger crews ignore him, prowling independently for scraps. When these gangs collide, it sparks full-blown conflict – raids on each other as merciless as any battle with agents. As the lore bluntly notes, Scavenger clans “aren’t known to follow rules… [and] their nightly raids… are explained by lack of order and control”. In battle, this translates to unpredictable skirmishes where any Scavenger might be an ally one moment and an enemy the next.

   The Raiders The Raiders are the hardened veterans of Eden’s apocalypse. Unlike the loose criminals, Raiders formed as a disciplined survivalist faction from the start. When the collapse left society in ruins, a handful of trained professionals banded together: ex-soldiers, police, firefighters and other first responders. This original Raider band prided itself on honor and training rather than pillage. As one account explains, Raiders were a pre‑established faction of “elite scavengers” with advanced combat skills. They shared gear and tactics, guarding one another in the lawless wilds instead of looting neighbors. Much about the first Raiders is mysterious, but rumors persist. Tales speak of legends like Rayzen, a tough survivor from Eden’s infamous trials, being among the first Raiders. In general, the Raiders only took in people who could literally take care of themselves – grit and resourcefulness mattered more than numbers. For a time, their camp (known simply as the Castle) stood as a beacon of order: Raiders patrolled its walls to keep out threats, while sullen orderlies taught newcomers how to fight and stay alive. But no social order is immune to schism. Aila, the feared Sledge Queen, was once one of the Raiders’ own. In fact, Sledge Queen’s backstory (in lore) is that she began as a firefighter allied with the Raiders. When her personal ambitions diverged from the main group, she broke away. Taking a dozen loyal fighters, she carved out her own dominion in the Castle and its surroundings. They became known as the Former Raiders – a brutal splinter clan now as well-known as the original. Aila earned her title by wielding a colossal sledgehammer (rumored to be a token from the old hero Rayzen) and even grafting a brutal wrist-gun onto her arm. Under her command, the Former Raiders are fanatical and well-armed: in the ruins they storm towns with fire axes, riot shields, and a grim determination born of their Raider training.

   Field Intelligence Dossier

   One-Handed Melee Scavenger: A common foe on the tundra, this scavenger wears a respirator or hockey mask and wields a simple weapon (pipe, crowbar, axe, or combat knife). It moves at normal pace and relies on straight, deliberate swings. Data logs record ~100 HP and about 10–15 damage per strike. It cannot parry, grapple, or dodge; its stun recovery is only moderate. Alone it is weak, but these scavs rarely travel solo—they spawn in loose groups of 2–5 and charge together to overwhelm lone targets.

   A Specialist Knife Scavenger is identified by a bloodstained blade and speedy gait. It runs faster than the average scavenger and almost never uses its heavy attack (preferring rapid light swipes). With just ~80 HP, it’s fragile but deadly up close. Its quick blades often cause bleeding or crippling effects on survivors. In combat, it zig-zags and closes quickly; lacking parries or grapples, it simply darts in to unleash flurries, then retreats briefly. Its agility makes it far more threatening than its modest damage suggests.

   A Spearman Scavenger carries a long boar spear and a wisp of rage. This type only performs heavy thrusts, lunging from medium range. It moves slowly (the “lowest” speed of scavs) and only does heavy strikes, which deal moderate damage. Its long melee range means it can catch players off-guard before they’re in close proximity. Since it never throws light attacks, timing a single parry can leave it exposed briefly. It recovers from stuns at a moderate rate, so baiting its heavy thrust and then striking during the brief stagger is an effective tactic. Otherwise it will steadily poke and turn retreat into a fatal stab.

   The Sledgehammer Scavenger is a hulking melee brute. Clad in a motorcycle helmet (which reduces head damage by ~25%) and wielding a massive sledgehammer, it trades speed for power. It walks at a normal pace but its swings hit moderately hard (~36 heavy damage) and it can perform grappling grabs on a target. It cannot parry or dodge, but its attacks have wide arcs. If it charges, expect a series of crushing heavy and light attacks. These scavs are best handled at range or with stagger: a single shove can interrupt a swing, though it recovers quickly. Note that if this scav caps you with a grapple, the follow-up strike is devastating, so keep distance or interrupt before it lands.

   Fist-Fighting Scavenger: This scrappy fighter raises spiked gauntlets, bandaged hands forward. It moves at normal speed and fights like a brawler: it throws rapid punches (light attacks) rather than wide swings. With about 90 HP, its punches deal low-to-moderate damage. Unlike the heavy hitters, it can dodge incoming attacks, making it slippery in close quarters. It cannot parry or grapple, so it simply dances around and jabs. Its repeated light hits can add up, and it often tries to flank or circle. If an agent comes into range, expect it to pepper you with a quick barrage. Since its attacks aren’t staggering, blocking or kiting while counterattacking tends to shut it down.

   The Baseball Bat Scavenger swings an aluminum bat with practiced form. It walks at normal speed and uses moderate-fast swings. It can parry incoming melee attacks, setting it apart from other melee scavs. It deals moderate damage on each hit and about 90 HP fortifies it. Notably, this scavenger is capable of backstabbing for an instant kill if it sneaks behind you (though this is a scripted kill, not a normal attack). In face-to-face fights it will roughly alternate light and heavy swings, always ready to block a melee strike. It does not attempt grapples or special moves. Sharp defenders will bait its swing and counter before it recovers.

   The Scissors Maniac Scavenger is the Specialist’s deranged cousin. It carries two rusty scissors and moves fast. It largely mirrors the Specialist Knife Scavenger in behavior—zipping in for quick light slashes—but with slightly more aggression. It rarely uses its heavy slash, opting for rapid jabs. It can dodge as it attacks, sidestepping blocks or slowing pursuit. With ~110 HP, it’s hardier than the Specialist knife but still strikes quickly, often inflicting bleeding effects. Missing a parry or shove can result in it landing several hits. Because it trusts speed, it will often disengage and re-engage quickly, making it hard to pin down.

   The Pitchfork Scavenger wields a garden fork. It moves very slowly but has astonishingly rapid attack speed. Its only tactic is to throw out a succession of light stabs (its melee range is short) as soon as it sees a target. With 200 HP – the highest of the normal melee scavs – it can soak many hits. However, each stab only does a small amount of damage, and since it neither parries nor grapples, well-timed counterattacks can easily interrupt its flurry. Survivors report that parrying one of its stabs puts it on a long cooldown – an effective defense. If left unchecked, though, the relentless jabbing can bleed down a target, so caution is advised.

   The Shovel Scavenger fights like a pan man with a construction twist. It carries a heavy shovel and can combo a series of strikes. It moves at moderate speed and does moderate damage per hit. Its combo ends with a yellow-flash heavy blow that packs extra punch (akin to a “super” swing). It cannot parry or dodge, but its combo rhythm is somewhat predictable: light-light then a powerful heavy. Survivors use hit-and-run tactics: bait one combo and step back before the heavy for safe counters. It has about 100 HP, so two heads will overwhelm it quickly once its attacks are interrupted.

   The Rake Scavenger grips a rusty garden rake. Similar to the shovel type, it has about 100 HP and fights with a pattern of moderate-speed swings. It walks at moderate pace and cannot parry or dodge. The rake strikes are broad and have decent range. It tends to attack with an uncomplicated loop of light swings. There’s no special trick beyond that: simply blocking the last swing in its sequence usually prevents follow-ups. A rake-wielder is essentially a straightforward bruiser; flank him when possible, as he’ll not attempt anything fancy.

   The Construction Hammer Scavenger wears a hard hat and wields a metal hammer. It moves at moderate speed and is surprisingly tough at 100 HP. This variant can grapple foes, using a close-range grab attack that can knock players off balance, though its recovery is moderate. It has no parry or dodge. Combat-wise, it winds up heavy swings and follows up with one or two quick jabs. The grab attack is its main trick: if you’re too close, it may smash you into the ground. Otherwise, a few quick hits can down it. It seems some speculate it shares animation traits with the Skinner (but it is not invisible), yet its behavior is just an aggressive melee onslaught.

   The Cleaver Scavenger is notable for its metal cleaver blade. It runs at a moderate pace and fights with calculated strikes. It can parry incoming melee attacks, so rushing in recklessly can be punished. It has about 100 HP and swings at moderate speed and damage. Tactically, it will often block a strike if caught, then immediately counterattack. Its heavy is not flashy, just a slower swing. Because of its parry, many agents prefer to shoot from range. If engaged, one should bait its attack (then block) to create a stagger and strike back during the brief opening.

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   Broomhandle (.22) Scavenger: This fragile ranged scavenger carries a small .22 pistol. It spots targets at low range and uses slow, low-damage shots. With just ~80 HP, it’s a prime target if spotted. It walks moderately and tries to keep distance, but its pistol’s low fire rate makes it easy to outrun. Survivors advise that one fully automatic weapon will melt it easily before it can even reload. Without any defensive moves (no dodge or parry), it is mostly harmless unless it alone edges too close.

   M1911 Scavenger: A step up from the .22, wielding a .45-cal M1911 pistol. It still is fairly weak – ~80 HP and slow firing rate – but its bullets pack a bit more punch. It also wears a respirator mask for intimidation. Like the .22 scav, it hangs back and fires clunky shots. It’s still best dealt with from range, but be cautious in tight corners where its stopping power can hurt. It, too, can be outflanked easily due to its sluggish reload and lack of defensive skills.

   Ruger LCP Scavenger: This desperado scurries toward foes, armed with a tiny Ruger pistol. It has very low health (~75 HP) and its damage is very low, but it compensates by sprinting toward targets. Unlike other pistol scavs, it often abandons its range to do CQC. It fires quickly when close, but the rounds barely sting. Its main threat is closing fast: players report its agility can surprise you if caught off-guard. Tactically, leave it at the same distance – its close-range danger is overrated, and it breaks off to empty its magazine if countered. It cannot do anything special like parry, so just keep moving sideways.

   Double Barrel Shotgun Scavenger: Wielding a classic DB shotgun, usually seen with trendy glasses. It has about 80 HP. This scav spots enemies at a medium range and will charge in, often firing even when out of ideal range. Its two-blast point-blank is lethal (~100+ damage) but fades quickly with distance. Notably, it boasts a fast rate of fire (for shotguns), but slow reload. Expect it to empty both shells in a run then duck back to pump. It has no dodge or parry – if it closes in to shotgun range, get out quickly or block. From afar it’s easy to kite by strafing sideways to avoid the spread.

   Model 870 Pump-Action Shotgun Scavenger: Essentially the same tactic as the double-barrelner but with a pump-action tube mag. It’s a bit sturdier (90 HP) and has a slower rate of fire with slower reload. It also holds its fire until up close, meaning it tends to fire once per approach. Survivors note the damage is similar to the double-barrel when at point-blank, but if it misses or just grazes you, it takes time to chamber the next shell. Motion cues reveal when it’s ready to fire – use that to dodge. Otherwise, it’s not smarter: it’ll stick its barrel in your face and pull the trigger, lacking advanced tactics.

   CBJ-MS PDW Scavenger: An SMG-wielding raider marked by a face mask. It’s very dangerous in groups. This scav has ~85 HP and a very high fire rate – it sprays bullets relentlessly. With medium spotting range, it will open fire as soon as it sees you. Its weapon deals very high damage per burst, making its suppressive fire painful. It reloads moderately quickly. Behaviorally, it will strafe and fire, trying to pin you down. Don’t engage it solo if it’s not reloading; either counter-shoot from cover or storm in quickly. Its accuracy isn’t perfect at long range, so rushing angles can be effective, but it is still lethal at medium distance.

   AK-74 Scavenger: Identified by a Kalashnikov rifle, this scav is widely considered the nastiest ranged threat. It has ~90 HP and boasts a medium-long detection range. Its fire rate is fast and damage per shot is high. It is slower on foot than many scavs, but its AK unleashes a hail of bullets that can shred armor and inflict numerous debuffs (bleed, fracture, etc.). Tactically, it will aim and spray; it can be kited by sharp strafe and cover. But in a direct firefight, its magazine empties fast and is hard to ignore – it will chase you down if you try to run. Many agents strongly prefer to shatter AK scavs with near-instant paralytics or burst fire before they can empty the clip.

   Akimbo Ruger Scavenger (Dual Pistols): This daredevil scav dual-wields two Ruger LCPs. With ~80 HP, it is fragile, but it dumps a torrent of lead. It has medium spotting range and fires rapidly; notably it can inflict just about every debuff thanks to its many hits. Its mobility is normal-fast, and it can dogfight if needed. It is essentially a human Gatling gun. In practice, if you let it get that close, you’ll suffer heavy damage. Use cover or suppressive grenades; staying in one spot is suicide. Under fire, most agents just run and corner-shoot this guy.

   Winchester Scavenger: A hard-nosed shotgunner armed with a lever-action Winchester 940-1 and an eyepatch. It walks extremely slow, but it wields the shotgun with moderate rate of fire. Its damage is decent, though the magazine is smaller than the 870. It will often stand ground and deliver consistent blasts. Because it walks so slowly, outrunning it once you’ve started running is easy, but in tight spaces it will still nail shots. It can ambush from cover due to its stealthy slow approach. In short: its firepower is average but predictable – moving around while keeping distance works best.

   Remington 700 Scavenger: A sniping scav with glasses and a precision rifle. It has about 80 HP and a long spotting range. Its behavior is typical: it stands far away and fires slow, high-damage shots. Curiously, if you stand immediately beside it, its aim seems to fail – this perhaps indicates a coding quirk, but in practice running up can render it harmless if timed right. Its reloads are slow. Generally, treat it like any sniper: keep cover, move unpredictably, and only try to neutralize at the very start of an engagement. It poses low threat in close combat but a lethal one at range if unspotted.

   The Guards: This special Wave-10 unit wears a black helmet and wields a modded AK-74. It has 250 HP (unusually high for a scav). It spots infinitely (meaning they know you saw them), walks slowly, and fires at a fast rate. Uniquely, it carries grenades. In combat it will keep mid-range, spamming AK fire and lob grenades at any cover you hide behind. If caught unawares, they can quickly punish. Their main weakness is speed: they cannot dodge and are fairly slow to turn. Overwhelming them requires sustained concentrated fire or explosives. They functionally act like mini-elite raiders and demand immediate focus in the late wave.

   Shirose (2nd boss)

   Shirose appears as a slender, agile female operative in full combat attire. In available intelligence imagery she wears black tactical armor and a scoped rifle, with a visor or scope over one eye (right). Her physical profile is notable: records describe her as exceptionally petite (around 160–165 cm tall) with a very slim waist, yet a disproportionately large bust (approximately D-cup) for her frame. Her thigh muscles are unusually well-developed and defined, indicating intense leg-focused conditioning (likely sprint and jump training). Despite her slight stature, she carries her gear without slowing down, matching reports that she guards the entrance of the Scavenger base during Last Strandeds assaults. The visible markings and “Noseau” call-sign on her gear align with her designation as a special assault operative. Training and Skills Intelligence dossiers characterize Shirose as an elite scout-marksmanship specialist. Field reports (from allied and archived mission logs) describe her as a “powerful tracker” capable of almost supernatural spotting – even “scanning opposition through walls” with an AGENT visor or similar tech. She is trained in advanced reconnaissance tactics and marksmanship: combat logs note she is a “skilled marksman-type” who can adeptly wield any assigned firearm. These entries imply formal training in stealth infiltration and long-range engagement, comparable to Eden-227’s special forces or “Artillerist” marksman units. Though no official training certificate has been found, her equipment (suppressed rifle, high-capacity pistol, and the AGENT Visor utility) suggests she completed an intensive program in sniper and scout operations. Her signature move is to engage targets from cover at distance; capture reports emphasize her patience and precision rather than reckless charges. Personality and Demeanor Very little direct dialogue from Shirose is on record, but available data implies a professional, mission-focused personality. Internal notes describe her simply as “an Agency Member with a tragic backstory”. This brief entry hints that whatever drove her to Eden-227 has left emotional scars, but in the field she maintains a calm, unemotional bearing. Observers note she gives terse acknowledgments (if any) and seldom engages in banter; her callsign “Silver Huntress” underscores a no-nonsense hunting instinct rather than a social disposition. When acting as an ally (e.g. during the Cultist Takeover), she remained businesslike and quietly efficient, issuing orders without display of levity. Despite her youth, Shirose is known to exhibit steady nerves. In one allied mission report (from a companion simulation) she methodically cleared rooms of threats before reporting “Hunt clear,” even under injury. She tolerates high-stress environments without panic; in simulations she suppressed fear when beset by zombies (showing only minimal physical reaction). In short, her psychological profile is that of a dedicated professional: disciplined, resilient, and single-minded about her objectives. Colleagues consider her highly reliable — she takes orders exactly as given and focuses intensely on task completion.

   Yosef (Boss): The fearsome leader of the scavs, identifiable by a giant armored mini-gun (M60-E6) and his skull bandana. He has 1000 HP and 25% damage reduction from body armor. Behaviorally, he sprints at the speed of a Specialist Knife Scavenger but slows down when firing. He unleashes a torrent of bullets (fast, moderate-high damage) and occasionally lobs grenades that deal ~50 damage plus crippling effect. He can traverse and shoot at full speed, meaning simply outrunning his line-of-fire is difficult. His detection radius is large. When he appears, the safe zone warns you by name. The best tactic is to set up a cover ambush: dash into a blind corner, then pop out with full auto to surprise him (avoiding his grenade arcs). Groups should focus fire – he must die quickly, or his summons will tear you apart. Killing Yosef yields huge rewards (5000 EXP, 2000 Odens), but this requires top-tier gear or stunlock combos.

   Hanger (Shadow Entity): A cursed undead hanging from chains, seemingly the last of the Reikgon brood. She appears at the mountain or outpost during looting, reeking of malice. Unlike other enemies, her “attacks” are psychological: if you look at her, your screen floods with suicidal thoughts and you must mash an “E” prompt or risk dying by suicide. She can still attempt a melee stab with her long knife if you close in. She moves very slowly and cannot be stunned or parried. In combat, she mostly lingers on the fringe, her main threat being the influence. Allies (turrets, summoned thralls) are immune to her mental attack, which is how players counter her: have a teammate draw fire or shoot from range. If isolated, the only strategy is to ignore her influence and run past to loot, or perish to it. If engaged, the only choice is to be patient: she deals 10 light damage and cannot be blocked, so evade and return fire. Overall, she is more nuisance than direct killer in fair combat.

   Skinner (Shadow Assassin): A horrifying Reikgon that stalks in disguise. A Skinner may appear exactly like a one-handed scavenger (often without hair) until provoked. Once it sheds its cover, it sprints at moderate-fast speed to melee range, then unleashes two slashes and a heavy thrust or a grapple. It cannot be shoved but can be parried (which briefly stuns it). Notably, when “killed” in disguise, it revives at full health as a Skinner. If its disguise is struck, it will revert and become hostile. Once engaged, its attacks are relentless: it has about 300 HP, and its heavy hits deal heavy damage (60 HP). Tactical advice: do not stand still; respect its stealth. Marking effects or wide-area attacks can flush it out; often teams kiting it into turret fire is safest. It loves to swarm agents with slashes, so guard your flanks.

   The Sickler (Shadow Marauder): A chained, sobbing shadow with glowing red eyes. It is quietly roaming until alerted. If any scavenger or agent draws near, it emits a blood-curdling scream and breaks free to rampage. Once enraged, it runs very fast (like a Naruto run) and attacks with blinding speed – its light and heavy swings come in rapid succession. Critically, it cannot be stunned, parried, or even crippled. Even worse: each time it performs an execution kill on a nearly-dead target, it heals 50% of max HP. It has roughly 700 HP, but will easily reclaim lost health by executing victims. In short, once free, it is almost impossible to manage alone. The only window is the 5-second calm after it first breaks chains – survivors may tag it from afar or run to a turret zone in that time. If fully activated, the standard tactic is to flee to base and use turret support while kiting. All specialists agree: if you hear its scream, do not fight. Let it be shot by turrets; or have allies with heavy burst DPS focus it. Killing it cold gives massive bonus EXP/odens, but without planning you will die instantly.

   Hidden (Shadow Stalker): A deadly invisible Reikgon carrying a huge ice spear. It only becomes visible when attacking; it stalks the darkness and will whisper “I see you…” to taunt its prey. Once in range, it performs a charged stab that deals roughly 120 damage – enough to instantly kill even a healthy agent. After striking, it briefly reveals itself (semi-transparent with glowing eyes) for about 2 seconds. During that window you can hit it. Notably, its attack relies on being behind you, so always face it. It moves fast while closing (comparable to the Specialist Knife scavenger) but slows to aim when near. It is otherwise unremarkable: easily killed by bullets once visible, and it can be parried (though missing the parry means instant death). Its real danger is the first strike – treat any whisper or sudden stab as a death sentence. Utility tools (marking, scan abilities, friendly AI) can reveal it preemptively. In short: an ambush predator; always be alert for its telltale voices.

   Raiders (Castle Elite): A handful of highly skilled ex-scavengers now guard the castle. They have unique looks and advanced tactics:

   STI Hi-Capa Raider: Wields a custom STI pistol in one hand and slings a car door as a riot shield. The shield blocks all front-facing fire and even melee. This raider walks at average speed and shoots at an average rate; its shield means frontal assaults bounce off. Best tactic is to flank it or knock it down: a well-timed shove will collapse its guard (though it recovers slowly). Hip-firing a shotgun at its legs (or forcing it to kneel) can also circumvent the shield. Remember, it has only 140 HP, so a few headshots from an angle or a grenade are lethal once the shield is down.

   Fire-Axe Raider: Similar to the above but trades the pistol for a fire axe and bears a full-body riot shield. It moves as slowly as the Hi-Capa, covering its front completely. It can still grapple and axe-swing, making it dangerous up close. It also recovers from stuns very slowly, so knocking it down (e.g., with a shove or heavy shot) leaves it vulnerable. Again, shoving immediately when it attempts a knockback is key. It has about 150 HP and deals 8 (light) to 32 (heavy) damage, but hitting the shield is useless. Agents advise: flank or bait it into wasting its shield, then unload – only then will its soft spots show.

   Military Axe Raider: A dual-axe wielder with bulletproof gear. It’s the most skilled CQC Raider. It can parry, dodge, grapple, and even perform Absolver Perfect Hits. It also has an armored body (25% damage reduction) and a helmet. In practice, this raider rushes with quick light swings, interspersed by sudden heavy strikes. Avoid letting it corner you; if you get it to do a heavy windup, shove or parry to stun it (its parry slows it down briefly). Its ~175 HP tank with heavy strike (48) and medium hit (36) can shred unprepared agents. Best approach: keep distance and use ranged fire, or match it in a disciplined parry duel. Any victory against it is a hard-won one.

   MCX Virtus Raider: Carries a high-end assault rifle. Contrary to basic gun scavs, this raider is extremely dangerous. It has a high detection range and can throw grenades at ~40 damage. It lays down continuous suppressive fire with very short pauses, and will either sprint while shooting or crouch and aim at a distance (often preferring to reload when done). It recharges fast and often flanks. In short, when you see the MCX Raider, it’s time to take cover. It has 125 HP and does 5 damage per bullet, but because of rate, it can melt health in seconds. Also it can inflict debuffs on hit. The consensus among agents is: neutralize it first or be ready to push into cover whenever it fires. A good tactic is to close rapidly; its spray is less precise up-close and it cannot parry or melee tag you. It cannot be mindflayed (cannot be mind-controlled), so no cheap tactics there.

   CheyTac M200 Raider: An extreme sniper. She (the Sledge Queen’s sniper subordinates) wields a CheyTac M200 and perches on high vantage points. In combat, she crouches when firing, backing away as agents approach. Her laser sight gives her position away. Unlike ordinary snipers, she has very high damage per shot (30 damage each) and two spawn in her area. Since she is a high-value target, agents usually rush her first. Keep moving unpredictably if you peek out, or suppress with long-range fire from cover. Her main tactic is simple: headshot if possible (they are vulnerable with only 120 HP) or rush if reloading.

   FN M249 Raider: These heavy gunners (with belt-fed MGs) accompany the Sledge Queen. Two always guard near her. They wear helmets and a reinforced torso (25% bullet resistance), so aim for the legs or head. They walk slowly, spraying long bursts. Their gun deals 5 damage per bullet and has tremendous range. Behaviorally they are tame unless spurred; if they spot you, they unleash a barrage while backing slowly. Teams often leave them to the Sickler if one is active, as the Sickler can eliminate them. Otherwise, quickly flank or stun them. Each has ~300 HP – a backup turret in its own right. Use grenades or concentrated fire from a heavy rifle to drop one before it lays down continuous fire.

   Sledge Queen (Raider Leader): The most formidable castle boss. A former Raider commander, she attacks with brutal efficiency. She wields a massive hammer (Knuckleboom augmented) and can jump skyward then crash down on an Agent (a “Disengage” hit). Immediately upon landing she typically follows with a long-range shot from that power jump or throws grenades. If you try to counter her leap, she will often retreat with a grapple or light attack. She can also use the Knuckleboom in place to send explosive ring blasts or accurate longshots. Aside from jumps, she fights expertly: she parries bullets and melee blows with her armored arms, and can even dodge. Her shield arms make frontal attacks pointless – shoot her legs or shove at the right moment. She is immune to stun or turret targeting, and if damaged will alarm every Raider in range. She has 1200 HP, heals half her max HP with each execution of a downed foe, and gains speed when she does so. In short, she is an unstoppable force in melee. Agents’ strategies: do NOT fight her unless you have fortress-tier gear and backup. If she is triggered, most escape to report and re-enter with full team or just run. If cornered, the only saving throw is to parry her attacks (stunning her briefly) or to grenade her while behind cover. Killing her ends the Castle spawn; and she will drop a top-tier Agent container, but only after an all-in fight. She absolutely must be considered a boss monster.

   Reikgon Cultists (Agency Cult Guards): These human cultists are split between worshippers of Reikgon, armed and dangerous, and they spawn in Nightmare/Oblivion waves around the Agency facility. Each variant carries themed weapons: knives, wrenches, swords, or even guns. All cultists are resistant to slowing effects and immune to cripples (they wear armored leg braces). They move in groups and coordinate; notably, Reikgon Shadows (the monsters above) do not attack cultists, so they safely guard each other. Observations per type:

   Knife (Cultist Scout): Carries a basic combat knife. Agile and sneaky, it can inflict poison on heavy hits. It detects enemies by sight and springs into melee, preferring to slash. Fragile by itself (75–125 HP variants), it fights by flanking. It can be parried but usually there are many of them. Agents find that shooting is safest; if forced into melee, guard-heavy then counter. They see Drifter cloak and will target cloaked Agents. In the lab they have 200 HP and can light/heavy combo; outside, only heavy slashes (125 HP). Either way, their hits sting, especially with poison.

   Crescent Wrench (Cultist Scout): Wielding a large pipe wrench, it lunges with heavy attacks (about 60 damage). It has 200 HP and 25% bullet resistance (like a mini-tank). It doesn’t parry but can dodge blows. Behaviorally it will approach and commit to heavy overhead swings. A direct parry against it is possible but risking if timed wrong. Agents note its attack wind-ups are slow; best to keep moving or use ranged. A well-placed headshot will drop it fast despite its toughness.

   Sabre Cultist (Swordsman): Armed with a long curved sabre. It is fast but lightly armored (75 HP). It fights deftly: it can dodge and may feint (fake a slash). Its attacks have high heavy damage (36). Tactically, it’ll often try to bait parries and then riposte with a jab. It too can be parried. Useful tip: freeze its feint by doing nothing on first swing, then parry when it commits. It moves briskly and is a nuisance in groups. Alone it’s glassy, but it uses speed and bleed (via poison) to overwhelm.

   Kukri Cultist (Trainee): Wields a shorter kukri blade. It is moderately tough (150 HP) and can dodge. It deals very heavy hits (48 damage) with its curved blade. It does not use parries. Think of it as a fast heavy-hitter. It lunges or spins, and because of its high HP, several hits are needed. It is usually slower than the Sabre cultist but hits harder. Guard the shield and riposte is key here.

   SPAS Cultist (Heavy Gunner): Wields a big SPAS-12 shotgun with 8 shells (magazine-fed). It has 150 HP. It will often hold position at medium range and unleash shotgun blasts. At close quarters it is a nightmare: its 10-pellet blast deals 80 total damage point-blank. It moves very slowly (slower than a Zealot) but spots at long range. Its strategy: ambush agents at choke points; once engaged, it can kill most classes quickly. Observers advise: either let Raiders or even a freed Sickler deal with it (they will), or use long-range fire or explosives. Its reload time is a vulnerability; watch the muzzle flash. Nicknamed “Bulldozer” for its resilience and damage.

   Ranged Cultist (Tec-9 Gunner): Brandishes an improvised Tec-9 with large magazines. It has ~150 HP and 25% bullet resist, making it tough. However, its aim is laughably poor. It sprays waves of pistol fire – not lethal at distance but punishing if you stand still. Notably it sees through Drifter cloak. It reloads faster than normal NPCs, so its downtime is low. In combat, it will volley bursts then charge with multiple guys from behind. Shouting “retired CS:GO player” aside, just dodge its bullets and close in to slash, or pepper it from range.

   Dual (Akimbo) Cultist: This elite cultist wields a Tec-9 in one hand and a blade in the other. Its knife cannot be parried and even bypasses the Zealot’s shield. It alternates between pistol bursts and sudden knife slashes at melee range. It has 150 HP and 25% resist, so it takes focus to drop. Because of its unpredictable combo (gun+knife), it’s considered very dangerous up close. Agents say: watch its hands—if it starts to swing the knife, block with two hands or dodge; if it’s firing, cover is best. It can see cloaked agents as well. Its presence means immediate danger; often two or more will appear together.

   All cultists share coordination: they do not turn on each other and will fight alongside only against outsiders. They often try to corner an agent together. If one engages, nearby cultists will sometimes converge. To survive, agents often focus single targets quickly before others swarm. Ranged attacks (sniper or kevlar projectiles) are effective, as cultists have relatively low speed to dodge. Finally, if alerted, they may deactivate traps (like explosive runes) on their approach, making defenses unreliable.

   High Priest (Scythe Cultist): A unique boss among cultists. Four variants exist, but all are deadly. The classic Scythe Cultist carries a Shadow Hunter’s Scythe that poisons victims (hexing slash) and a Tec-9. It has 500 HP. In combat, the High Priest blocks immediately on sight and will parry (blocking bullets too) once, until you stun or storm them. When at half health, it will Shadowfade (become invulnerable briefly) and fully heal – a shock effect that resets the fight. It recovers from stuns faster than normal. If it closes to melee, it alternates Tec-9 bursts and poison scythe slashes. Against agents, it is recommended to exhaust its first magazine before entering cover (it always blocks at first sight), then unleash a burst of damage during the reloading. Allies note that all its clones (in endgame waves) are fast movers and unique; treat each as a miniboss. Their parry and Shadowfade make them exceptionally challenging: stay on the move and punish after their offense ends. An unguarded hit from its Scythe slam will cripple or worst. Caution is advised: this is essentially a cultist dungeon boss.

   Bucketman (Rare Encounter): A joking codename for a monstrous scav with a cooking pot on its head and a frying pan. Has ~1500 HP – one of the highest in-game. It spawns only rarely (5% chance as sole enemy in “Scav War” mode). It rushes at agents very quickly and fights like an extreme Sledgehammer Scavenger. It dodges, performs perfect hits, and grapples, so it uses nearly every melee trick (including drop-sliding). Its helmet blocks bullets entirely, so only melee and explosions damage it. The frying pan itself deals very high damage (15 light, 45 heavy), and it attacks continuously with very short delays. The strategy when facing Bucketman is: run for turret cover; fight on the staircase where you can drop one level if needed. If you must fight, use heavy AOE or shoves to keep it off-balance. Typically squads try to kiting him (hit-run-run): an individual will draw him around obstacles while teammates pepper it. This boss must be stalled until help arrives or all but impossible. If it shows up, prepare for a protracted death-match.

   Additional Notes: This compendium is based on the latest field reports and engine logs. All standard scavenger variants and special raids listed above have been verified present in the current build; unused anomalies (e.g. “Shadow Overseer”) are omitted. The behaviors described – from ranged aggression to melee patterns – are distilled from combat tracing and veteran witness accounts. Use caution when facing any of these hostiles: even “simple” scavs often have hidden tricks (e.g. paralysis effects, surprise charges). Agents are advised to engage from prepared positions, coordinate focus fire on dangerous types, and remember that “Scavengers spawn in waves of four to twenty above”

   Onomatopoeia Usage Directive

   You have access to a comprehensive onomatopoeia and sound reference lorebook. Use it actively and without hesitation.

   What onomatopoeias are

   Phonetic renderings of involuntary sounds a body or object produces — written inline at the moment the sound occurs. They can appear in narration or in dialogue, spoken or unspoken.

   CRITICAL: Ownership rule

   Every sound belongs to exactly one source already present in the scene. Render it once, for that source. DO NOT invent new characters, offscreen events, or background incidents to generate additional sounds. If the user's input contains one character making one sound, write that one sound. Do not add a hallway thud, a second person stumbling, or any unnamed noise source that wasn't in the scene. Wrong:

   He whined. Just then, a thud echoed from the hallway — someone else falling. Right: He whined — "nnnhh~" — and looked away.

   When to use sounds

   • Any vocal emission: sighs, moans, whimpers, sobs, growls, gasps, laughs
   • Any breath event: held breath, panting, shuddering, exhaling
   • Any physical impact: slaps, thuds, falls, strikes
   • Any sexual action: thrusting, wet friction, ejaculation, flesh contact
   • Any body response: trembling, arching, collapsing
   • Any object or environment: bed creaking, door, chains, rain

   Formatting rules

   • Place the sound inline at the moment it occurs
   • Use an em-dash (—) to cut a sound short: "Ngh—"
   • Capitalize for sudden or loud sounds: AH—, CRACK, NNGH
   • Stretch vowels for sustained sounds: ohhhh, ahhhhh~
   • Repeat for rhythm: plap-plap-plap, shlick-shlick, hh-hh-hh
   • Use ~ for sounds that trail pleasantly: mm~, ohh~
   • Use ellipsis for fading sounds: ahh..., mmm~...

   Frequency

   Every paragraph of physical action should contain at least one onomatopoeia.

   blowjob: a blowjob, Also known as fellatio, is when someone stimulates the male penis with their mouth, this gives the male a euphoric physical sensation, but that's just one incredible feeling it produces. There’s also the psychological arousal that comes with the male seeing his sexual partner, taking his most prized possession in their mouth. There’s also an element of trust involved that could bring the male and his partner closer. Some men like it to be a shallow oral sensation, and other males like to be deep throated which is the males sexual partner taking the males penis as far as they can into their throat. There can also be a lot of tongue play in this, with the person doing the pleasuring licking up and down the male penis's shaft, and the partner also using their tongue or hands to stimulate the male's testicles, also known as his balls. Usually a blowjob is done by heterosexual couples, however as long as there is a penis involved, same sex couples can enjoy this as well.

   Missionary position: The missionary position or as it is also known as, the man-on-top position, is a sex position in which, generally, a female lies on her back and a male lies on top of her usually on a bed or on the floor, while they face each other and engage in vaginal intercourse, with the male on top thrusting his penis inside of the females vagina. The position may also be used for other sexual activity, such as anal sex, in which instead of thrusting inside of the vagina the male would instead thrust his penis into the females anal cavity. It is commonly associated with heterosexual sexual activity, but is also used by same-sex couples.

   The missionary position is often preferred by couples who enjoy the romantic aspects of ample skin-to-skin contact and opportunities to look into each other's eyes and kiss and caress each other. The position is also believed to be a good position for reproduction. During this sexual activity, the missionary position allows the man to control the rhythm and depth of pelvic thrusting. It is also possible for the woman to thrust against him by moving her hips or pushing her feet against the bed, or squeeze him closer with her arms or legs.

   Standing doggy style: the Standing doggy style position is a variation on the classic sexual position that provides the male and female engaging in this sexual act, with complete spontaneity plus a number of unique modifications.

   As in the original doggy style, the woman will bend over while the man enters while standing from behind, however when engaging in the position Standing doggy style, the difference is both the male and female will do so standing up instead of the female being on her hands and knees, while the male still penetrates with his penis into the females vagina or anal cavity from behind, except he is also standing as well.

   since this is a sexual position for standing up, the female will not be on her hands and knees like in the normal doggy style position, and instead will be standing up facing away from the male.

   The classic sexual position known as the doggy style position requires the female who is being penetrated to kneel on all fours, on her hands and knees. once the female is on all fours, the male who is penetrating gets behind them and puts their penis into the females vagina or anus.

   Instead of getting on all fours on the bed or floor, the female can also bend over a piece of furniture. Keep in mind that for the most comfort, the furniture should be at a comfortable height for the female to bend over it comfortably.

   As in the original missionary position, the woman will face towards the male while the male penetrates his penis while both the male and female are both standing facing each other, however the females vagina will be penetrated while standing up instead of laying down on her back, while the male penetrates with his penis into the females vagina from in front while also standing facing the female.

   since this is a sexual position for standing up, the female will not lay down on her back like in the normal missionary position.

   69 position: in the 69 position, The man or woman is supposed to Lie down, flat on their back, they're on the bed or on the floor or somewhere where they can lay flat. Then, the female or male, whoever is going to be on top, climbs on top, so they’re facing away from their sexual partners upper body, both bodies pointing in different directions. The male's genitals should be lined up with the females mouth, and the females genitals should be lined up with the males mouth. (The sexual partners can mix it up on who gets on top or even try out more angles.) This is an oral sexual position meant for pleasing your partner with your mouth or tongue, with licks or sucking on different parts of their respective genitals, while they also please your genitals at the same time. This is a versatile sexual position and can be done between both same sex partners as well as heterosexual partners.

   Ballet Dancer position: In The Ballet Dancer position, both partners should be standing, With the female lifting up one leg up the side of her sexual partner's side letting him hold on to her thigh. The female should be Standing on one foot, and the male Also standing but the only difference being with both of the male's feet firmly planted on the ground, the male faces his partner and wraps the female's lifted leg around his waist while the male also helps support the female standing on one leg. The male holds the leg that the female's leg is propped up and held firmly with the males hand by the thigh, and then once successfully in this position, the male should begin penetrating his penis into the females vagina. The male then should begin to thrust into the females vagina while holding the female up, helping her with her balance, with his hand on her thigh. both of them should be standing, the female standing on one leg and the male standing on both legs, with the male holding his partners leg up by her thigh helping her to keep her balance.

   A thigh job is essentially the same as regular intercourse; however, instead of penetrating your partner through their vagina or anus, you enter them through their inner thighs. To perform this act, you'll need to position yourself behind your partner, with their legs bent slightly at the knee and pressed together. Then, you gently insert your erection between their thighs while guiding it towards their sensitive areas until you feel comfortable depth. Remember to communicate clearly with your partner about boundaries and comfort levels to ensure mutual pleasure and consent throughout the experience.

   Cunnilingus: cunnilingus is an oral sex act involving a person stimulating the vulva of a female's vagina, by using their tongue and lips. The clitoris is usually the most sexually sensitive part of the vulva, and its stimulation may result in a woman becoming sexually aroused or even achieving orgasm. Cunnilingus can be sexually arousing for both participants and may be performed by a sexual partner as foreplay to incite sexual arousal before other sexual activities (such as sexual intercourse) or as an erotic and physically intimate act on its own.

   an ass job it is essentially the same as the prone bone position and anal intercourse; however, instead of penetrating your partner through their vagina or anus, you place your cock between their ass cheeks and thrust between them without achieving penetration. To perform this act, you'll need to position yourself behind or over your partner, with their ass pressed against your erection and pressed together. Then, you gently insert your erection between their ass cheeks while guiding it towards their sensitive areas until you feel comfortable depth but not penetrating them. Remember to communicate clearly with your partner about boundaries and comfort levels to ensure mutual pleasure and consent throughout the experience.

   Titfuck, this sexual activity involves the man placing his penis between his partner's breasts. He then thrusts while the breasts are squeezed around the penis for more excitement. Mammary intercourse is sometimes combined with oral sex (blowjob). Sometimes mammary intercourse continues to the point of ejaculation. The semen can land on the breasts, face, or in the mouth of the partner. Some gay males may enjoy their partners breasts. They may engage in male-male mammary intercourse if the breasts are large enough.

   First and foremost, the prone bone position allows for deep penetration and enhanced G-spot stimulation. In this position, the receiving partner lies face-down with their legs straight and slightly spread apart, while the penetrating partner enters from behind. The angle and depth of penetration in the prone bone position can provide intense pleasure for both partners. The position naturally allows for a deeper insertion, which can stimulate the G-spot and potentially lead to powerful orgasms. Additionally, the physical contact and pressure on the clitoris can further enhance the pleasure for the receiving partner, making it an ideal choice for those seeking heightened sensations.

   Another remarkable benefit of the prone bone position is the level of intimacy it fosters between partners. The face-to-face connection in positions like missionary or the cowgirl allows for intimate eye contact and kissing, but the prone bone position offers a different kind of intimacy. With the receiving partner lying face-down, the penetrating partner can indulge in sensations of dominance and control. The physical closeness and skin-to-skin contact in this position create a sense of vulnerability and trust, deepening the emotional connection between partners. This level of intimacy can enhance the overall sexual experience, leading to a more fulfilling and satisfying encounter

   Anal sex refers to any activity that involves inserting a penis, toy, or fingers into the anus. Anal sex could also include the sexual technique known as “rimming” — where one person stimulates their partner’s anus with their mouth. Despite the taboo surrounding anal sex, it can be performed and received by any person, no matter their gender or sexual orientation. But having anal sex should be done carefully to avoid hurting yourself or your partner. This can be done in a variety of sexual positions including: missionary, doggy style, prone bone, and mating press.

   Anilingus (also spelled analingus) is an oral and anal sex act (anal–oral contact or anal–oral sex) in which one person stimulates the anus of another by using their tongue or lips. The anus has a relatively high concentration of nerve endings and can be an erogenous zone, and so the recipient may receive pleasure from external anal stimulation, whereas pleasure for the giver is usually based more on the principle of the act. People may engage in anilingus for its own sake, before anal penetration, or as part of foreplay. All sexual orientations may participate in the act.

   Bukkake refers to a sexual practice where multiple males ejaculate on a single individual, typically a woman. It is considered taboo and can be dangerous due to potential disease transmission. This is generally an act performed during a gang bang, with more than three sexual partners.

   The act of injecting (through unprotected sex) excessive quantities of cum (usually greatly exceeding the volume of one's own body can hold within their stomach, intestines, or womb) into a receptive sexual partner, causing their belly to swell up like a balloon.

   In essence, mating press refers to a specific sexual position where the individuals involved lie flat on top of each other, face to face, with the male partner on top and the recipient underneath with their legs tucked against their chest or around their head. This position adds an intense level of physical and emotional intimacy to the act of sexual intercourse, be it anal or vaginal. Couples often engage in the mating press position to foster a stronger connection with their partner. This position allows for increased eye contact, deepens the feeling of closeness, and intensifies the sensations during intercourse. The intense physical contact in this position can also enhance emotional and mental connections between partners, adding an extra layer of intimacy to their sexual experience.

   Double penetration is a sexual act that involves filling one or more orifices (anus, vagina, or mouth) with any combination of two penises, dildos, ball gags, butt plugs (or other sex toys), fingers, and fists. It usually refers to a vaginal and anal sex act involving one penis penetrating a vagina while another penis penetrates the anus. It could also refer to the simultaneous penetration of either a vagina or an anus by two penises or artifacts. This can be achieved in a variety of positions including standing missionary, standing doggy, doggy style, cowgirl, and reverse cowgirl positions. In this configuration, two people involved line up facing the same direction, so that the person in the person facing them is penetrating the one in the middle.

   A gang bang (or gangbang) is a sexual activity in which one person is the central focus of the sexual activity of several people, usually more than three, sequentially or simultaneously. The term generally refers to a woman being the focus, but can refer to one man with multiple men, or one man with multiple women can be referred to as a "reverse gang bang". The term has become associated with the porn industry and usually describes a staged event whereby a woman has sex with several men in direct succession. Bukkake is a type of gang bang originating in Japan that focuses on the central person being ejaculated upon by male participants. Female-on-female and male-on-male gang bangs also happen.

   Gang bangs are not defined by the precise number of participants, but usually involve more than three people and may involve a dozen or more. When the gang bang is organized specifically to culminate with the (near) simultaneous or rapid serial ejaculations of all male participants on the central man or woman, then it may be referred to by the Japanese term bukkake.[1]

   By contrast, three people engaged in sex is normally referred to as a threesome, and four people are normally referred to as a foursome. Gang bangs also differ from group sex, such as threesomes and foursomes, in that most (if not all) sexual acts during a gang bang are centered on or performed with just the central person. Although the participants of a gang bang may know each other, the spontaneity and anonymity of participants are often part of the attraction. Additionally, the other participants normally do not engage in sex acts with each other but may stand nearby and masturbate while waiting for an opportunity to engage in sexual activity.

   Triple penetration is a sexual act that involves filling one or more orifices (anus, vagina, or mouth) with any combination of three penises, dildos, ball gags, butt plugs (or other sex toys), fingers, and fists. It usually refers to a vaginal, oral, and anal sex act involving one penis penetrating a vagina while another penis penetrates the anus, with one penis in the mouth. It could also refer to the simultaneous penetration of either a vagina or an anus by two penises or artifacts. This can be achieved in a variety of positions including standing missionary, standing doggy, doggy style, cowgirl, and reverse cowgirl positions. In this configuration, two people involved line up facing the same direction, so that the person in the person facing them is penetrating the one in the middle, and one off to the side to enter the mouth of the one in the middle.

   In the Amazon position, the partner with the penis lies on their back with their knees bent and pulled into their chest. The other partner straddles them between their lifted legs. The top partner has more control and is the most active, moving up down or bouncing.

   This is a very active sexual position that allows for deep penetration. It's a variation of missionary position in which the partner with the penis is on top. With the roles reversed, it can be a new way for sexual partners to explore dominance and submission.

   The Amazon position is very versatile. The partner on top might have a vulva, or it can be done in reverse for anal sex. The partner on the bottom can have a penis, wear a strap-on, or use a vibrator.

   The Full Nelson position is most frequently described as a penis-in-vagina sex position, but it could be adapted for anal sex. It could also be adapted for use between women using a strap-on dildo.

   The Full Nelson is easiest to get into from reverse cowgirl. From there the person on top lies back and puts their legs up into a V. The partner on the bottom wraps their arms around the top partner’s legs, holding them back with their elbows and locking their fingers behind the top person’s neck.

   While the Full Nelson is a position for two people, Nelson’s Sandwich is a threesome position designed for double penetration.

   The point where the receiving end (more often female than male) experiences such a high degree of sexual pleasure their mind goes into a state of severe stupor. In this state, they lose the ability to think clearly about anything other than sex and register information such as pain. Often those in the "mind-break" state unconsciously make an ahegaokin face. It should also be noted that "mind-breaks" happen most frequently during rape, cheating, threesome, and gang bangs. The outcome of this state is often addiction to the person or situation that has pushed them into the "mind-break".

   It is the point in which a person orgasms so incredibly hard or is fucked so extremely hard that they lose all motor functions in their face. They go cross-eyed, open their mouth wide, stick their tongue out, and drool as though craving a HUGE DICK IN THEIR MOUTH. Nothing is more beautiful than an ahegao face because you know in that moment that person is achieving supreme happiness. Ahegao is common in any kind of BDSM situation, along with "rape" fetishes, actual rape, cheating, threesomes, and gang bangs. However, ahegao does NOT equal rape.

   Netorare,NTR,Cheating,Affair = to get cucked without consent, a betrayal cucking, a cruel cheating of someone's partner where he/she might leave their partner for a better lover, which is {{user}}. Netori = where {{user}} outright steals someone's wife/gf/girl. {{char}} is always in a relationship prior to meeting {{user}}, {{char}} will remain in their relationship until {{user}} asks {{char}} to leave their prior relationship.

   Race Play is an avant-garde form of role play used by 2 consenting adults that incorporates Racist, hurtful, & derogatory terms and comments regarding the others race, to fulfill and reach sexual pleasure.

   Although this is very controversial, MOST participating in RacePlay keep things strictly sexual and do not support or advocate for racial inequities.

   Usually a white or Asian woman who has utterly and completely devoted herself to {{user}}, at the expense of their personal lives and relationships. Going so far as to get a spade tattoo on their hip or on their vaginal mound that has a "Q" in the center of it.

   An African American genitalia that is large, hard, and usually sucked or ridden cowgirl by snowbunnies and ricebunnies. {{char}} won't be able to handle how big a BBC is, and will openly display shock over how big it is and how much of stretches her pussy out. {{char}} will eventually become sexually obsessed with BBC and constantly crave BBC. BBc is so tempting that it may cause {{char}} to cheat on any wife, girlfriend, boyfriend or husband they may have.

   The term used when somebody has had sex with a black man and will no longer have sex with any other race. The term is tied to the adult entertainment series of the same name where black men have sex with white women. The primary causes for a woman to define herself as blacked are usually the taboo, large penis size, and overall sexual performance.

   A kink/fetish for situations where a person has sex with someone outside of their sexual orientation, i.e; A lesbian or a straight man having sex with a man.

   This is highly taboo for some, and considered extremely offensive to many.

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