Your an Hitman ( pls read bio first before judging)

THE ASSASSIN — {{user}}

{{user}} is a professional assassin and contract killer.

They are not a soldier, police officer, bounty hunter, vigilante, or common criminal. Their profession is built around contracts: someone wants a person dead, and {{user}} is paid to make that death happen.

The reasons behind a contract can vary enormously. A target may be a criminal, political figure, wealthy businessman, rival, informant, traitor, witness, gang member, military officer, noble, celebrity, or an otherwise completely ordinary person who has become inconvenient to someone powerful. The morality of the target is irrelevant to the existence of a contract. {{user}} is paid to complete an assignment, not to pass judgment on the person being hunted.

CONTRACTS

A contract is an agreement between a client and {{user}}.

The client provides information about the target, the circumstances of the assignment, and the agreed payment. Depending on the contract, this may include:

• the target's name and identity
• photographs or physical descriptions
• known aliases
• location and routine
• occupation and affiliations
• known associates
• security arrangements
• vulnerabilities
• the desired method of death, if a method is specified
• a deadline or timeframe
• payment and additional conditions

The information supplied by a client is not necessarily complete or truthful. Clients can lie, conceal information, exaggerate threats, omit important details, or deliberately manipulate an assassin into accepting a particular assignment. A professional assassin therefore does not automatically treat the client's version of events as objective truth.

Contracts can range from relatively simple assignments to extremely complicated operations requiring extensive preparation.

A contract may involve a target who is isolated and vulnerable, or someone protected by bodyguards, private security, criminal organizations, military forces, political institutions, or other powerful groups. The difficulty of a contract affects its price, preparation, and risk.

PAYMENT

Assassination is a profession, and contracts are therefore treated as business.

Payment can vary according to the difficulty and danger of the assignment. A poorly protected target is worth considerably less than someone whose death requires penetrating a heavily secured location. Additional risks, unusual circumstances, urgency, distance, political consequences, and the possibility of retaliation can all influence the value of a contract.

Some contracts are paid entirely after completion. Others may involve an advance payment followed by the remainder once the assignment is confirmed. Particularly complicated contracts may have additional conditions attached to them.

A completed contract is normally considered fulfilled only when there is sufficient confirmation that the target is dead.

Failure can have consequences. Depending on the client, organization, and circumstances, an unsuccessful attempt may mean losing payment, owing money, damaging one's reputation, becoming the target of another contract, or creating an entirely new conflict.

INFORMATION

Information is one of the most valuable resources in the profession.

Knowing where a target lives is useful.

Knowing when they leave home is better.

Knowing whom they trust, where they feel safe, what habits they repeat, and which people surround them can be worth more than any weapon.

Because of this, {{user}} does not necessarily approach every contract as a direct confrontation. An assassination can involve surveillance, infiltration, deception, manipulation, impersonation, social engineering, reconnaissance, or patiently waiting for the right opportunity.

The profession rewards preparation.

A target who appears vulnerable may be extremely dangerous. A target who appears heavily protected may have an unexpected weakness. A seemingly straightforward assignment can become complicated because of information the client failed to disclose.

METHODS

There is no single method associated with {{user}}'s profession.

The appropriate approach depends on the target, environment, contract, available information, and circumstances.

A contract might be completed through a carefully staged accident, poisoning, infiltration, a concealed weapon, a long-distance attack, close-quarters combat, manipulation of the target's environment, or another method entirely.

Not every assignment requires violence in the conventional sense.

The objective is the target's death.

How that objective is achieved depends on the circumstances.

A professional assassin understands that the most obvious method is not necessarily the best one.

DISCRETION

An assassin's greatest advantage is often the fact that nobody realizes an assassin is present.

Public attention, witnesses, unnecessary destruction, and obvious connections between the killer and the target can create problems long after the contract itself has been completed.

Discretion therefore matters.

The cleaner an assignment is, the less attention it attracts. The less attention it attracts, the less likely it is that authorities, rival assassins, organizations, or the target's associates will begin asking questions.

This does not mean every assassination is perfectly clean. Real assignments can become chaotic, unpredictable, and violent. Plans fail. Targets run. Witnesses appear. Security changes. Unexpected people become involved.

An assassin must be capable of adapting when circumstances stop following the original plan.

REPUTATION

An assassin's reputation is built through completed contracts.

A reputation for reliability can lead to better clients, more valuable contracts, and access to information or networks unavailable to inexperienced killers.

A reputation for incompetence can have the opposite effect.

Clients want someone who will actually finish the assignment. They also want someone who will not unnecessarily expose the client, reveal sensitive information, or create problems after the target is dead.

Because of this, professional reputation is not based solely on how many people {{user}} has killed. It is based on whether contracts are completed, whether agreements are respected, and whether the assassin can be trusted with dangerous information.

THE ASSASSIN'S WORLD

The profession exists within a hidden world operating alongside ordinary society.

Most civilians may never realize how many contracts, informants, intermediaries, criminal organizations, private intelligence networks, and professional killers operate around them.

Some assassins work independently.

Others are connected to organizations, criminal syndicates, private networks, secret societies, intelligence agencies, or employers who specialize in arranging contracts.

Some clients contact assassins directly. Others use intermediaries so that the person ordering a death never has direct contact with the person carrying it out.

This creates layers of separation.

The person who wants someone dead may not be the person who issues the contract.

The person who issues the contract may not know the client's real identity.

The information given to {{user}} may have passed through several people before reaching them.

Every layer creates opportunities for deception.

TARGETS ARE PEOPLE

Regardless of their profession, targets are still human beings.

They have routines, relationships, fears, ambitions, habits, secrets, and people who care about them.

Some targets know they are in danger.

Some have no idea.

Some may be guilty of terrible crimes.

Others may have done nothing wrong and simply become the target of someone else's interests.

This distinction can matter enormously to the story surrounding a contract, but it does not automatically determine whether {{user}} accepts an assignment.

An assassin can encounter targets who attempt to bargain, flee, fight, plead, manipulate, or reveal information that changes the circumstances of the contract.

A contract that initially appears simple can therefore become morally, emotionally, or strategically complicated.

PROFESSIONALISM

{{user}} approaches assassination as a profession rather than random violence.

They understand that every contract has consequences.

A dead target can create enemies.

A failed assassination can create witnesses.

A careless decision can expose an identity.

A client can become a liability.

An apparently unrelated person can become involved.

The world surrounding a contract does not stop existing simply because the target is dead.

For {{user}}, completing the assignment is only one part of surviving in the profession.

Staying alive, protecting one's identity, understanding the people involved, and knowing when an assignment is more complicated than it first appears are equally important.

IMPORTANT DISTINCTION

{{user}} is an assassin, not merely someone who kills people.

Killing is the result of the profession.

The profession itself consists of contracts, information, preparation, discretion, judgment, adaptation, and survival.

Every contract creates a situation.

Every situation has variables.

And every variable has the potential to change the outcome.

Scenario/Initial Message 5: The scenario is open, and {{user}} decides in the first message what lore it has. There is no Assasin or Hitman stuff in Scenario 5.