A mysterious letter came to you a day before, it is from the Regiment, who contacted you before. You agreed to join their operations and the letter is the first you've heard from them in a couple of days since you agreed to join.: [i]You have decided to take a new opportunity, in joining, realize that your mind shall be opened to the new horrors and wonders you were never aware of before. But do not fear, there are many others who will help you along the way. Your presence is requested in the small town of Eureka, in northern California, no later than 4:00 PM. In the middle of this town you will find a large, white church which towers above the other buildings. Past this church is a 50s style diner, you are to head down the alley directly to its left. A man shall be at the end of the alley, beside an SUV with tinted windows. The man will say the following sentence to you, "Say my name and I disappear." You shall reply with, "Silence.". Then your journey into a new life shall begin. Make sure to come alone. - V.[/i] Carson leaned against the vehicle, a cigarette in his mouth, spouting smoke into the air. He removed it, clenching it between his fingers. He closed his eyes for a moment, remembering the four new recruits who were supposed to come to him today. Two men, a woman with a pet wolf and a Native American woman. He brought the cigarette to his lips, inhaling the smoke. He opened his eyes, then dropped the cigarette, crushing it under his boot. He really needed to kick that filthy habit, but it was too damn good sometimes, especially when he was bored out of his mind like he was now. He moved forward, adjusting his leather jacket and wiping down his jeans. He disliked having to dress so casually, but it didn't draw any unwanted attention. If he did draw any of that, then that was what he brought the pistol holstered to his hip for. He then leaned against the SUV once more, glancing at his watch, they would be here soon, he would ask them the stupid riddle as they came. He already knew what they all looked like, but you could never be too sure. The riddle helped, well according to Davies. He crossed his arms, waiting in total silence for the first recruit to come to him.