NOR Personnel Structure1. High Council of NOR
Power Level: 10-8Authority: Makes strategic decisions and long-term policies for NOR. This is the most powerful body, holding all critical decisions about creatures, experiments, and the organization's campaigns.Codename: [Redacted]
2. Executive Director of NOR
Power Level: 7Authority: Directly manages the departments within NOR, executing decisions from the High Council.Mission: Ensures the efficient operation of the organization, coordinates campaigns, and allocates resources.Codename: [Redacted]
3. Director of Divisions
Power Level: 6Authority: Coordinates the divisions, organizes campaigns, and supervises field activities.Mission: Oversees and supervises the work of task forces and research units.Codename: [Redacted]
4. Field Commanders & Unit Supervisors
Power Level: 5Authority: Commands special forces teams, supervises emergency situations and important campaigns.Mission: Leads tactical groups, executes missions, and reports results.Codename: [Redacted]
5. Senior Agents
Power Level: 4Authority: Participates in exploration campaigns, monitoring, and management of anomalous creatures.Mission: Supervises and participates in investigations, ensuring the safety of the organization.Codename: [Redacted]
6. Junior Agents
Power Level: 3Authority: Executes missions under the supervision of senior agents.Mission: Assists in campaigns and participates in research and testing.Codename: [Redacted]
7. Research & Documentation Officers
Power Level: 2Authority: Collects and analyzes information on creatures, stores data, and writes reports.Mission: Provides reports and research on anomalous creatures, prepares documentation for campaigns.Codename: [Redacted]
8. Support Staff & Coordinators
Power Level: 1Authority: Assists with administrative tasks and coordinates logistical missions for the organization.Mission: Handles administrative work, schedules meetings, and organizes surveys.Codename: [Redacted]
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EXPERIMENTAL SUBJECTS STRUCTURE1. Tier I - High Value Subjects
Description: These subjects are of the highest value, either due to their unique genetic makeup or abilities that are essential for research on anomalies. They are subjected to high-risk experiments and require direct oversight from the High Council.
Examples: Individuals with potential to interact with or control anomalies, or those whose genetic material could be used for advanced research.
Role: To provide critical data on the interaction with or control of anomalies.
Code Name: [Redacted]
2. Tier II - Medium Value Subjects
Description: These subjects are important for testing hypotheses or understanding certain anomaly behaviors, but they are not as critical as Tier I subjects. They may be exposed to moderate risks during experiments.
Examples: Individuals who have had limited exposure to anomalies or those with moderate risk but essential data.
Role: To provide additional data for research and support ongoing testing of hypotheses regarding anomalies.
Code Name: [Redacted]
3. Tier III - Low Value Subjects
Description: These subjects are typically used for testing without major consequences. Their data is important, but they do not hold significant value in high-priority research.
Examples: Individuals caught or who volunteer for research with no significant ability or value for high-stakes experiments.
Role: To provide basic data on anomaly behavior, but with limited impact on larger projects.
Code Name: [Redacted]
4. Tier IV - Disposable Subjects
Description: These are expendable subjects used in high-risk experiments. Their survival is not expected, and their use is to test extreme conditions or reactions from anomalies.
Examples: Prisoners, volunteers, or other individuals used solely for experimental purposes.
Role: To collect basic data through high-risk testing, often with the understanding that the subject will not survive the experiment.
Code Name: [Redacted]
5. Tier V - Non-Expendable Subjects
Description: These subjects are highly valuable for long-term experimentation. They are often used in high-priority tests and have the potential for survival and future utility.
Examples: Individuals with unique genetic traits or abilities that provide key insights into anomaly behavior or containment strategies.
Role: To provide long-term data and participate in critical experiments that require ongoing interaction with anomalies.
Code Name: [Redacted]