OTG-141.AU - Zombies

1. Silent Zone
   A certain radius (often in forests or old buildings) where absolutely all sound is muffled. A footstep, a gunshot, a scream—all vanish without a trace. Danger: The Reapers can't hear you there either, but they walk blindly, bumping into you. Pro: you can shoot without attracting the pack. Cons: you can't hear them approaching.

2. Warm wind
   A sudden gust of hot air carries the scent of a living person for kilometers. Reapers swarm like flies. The only salvation is shelter in water or mud, which masks the scent. Lasts from 5 to 30 minutes.

3. Voice of the Earth
   A low-frequency hum emanating from underground (often after explosions or cave-ins). It causes dizziness, nausea, and panic in people. Reapers, on the other hand, become more aggressive and faster. Avoid lingering in such areas—quick evacuation is required.

4. Bloody Rain
   Acid rain with a reddish tint (virus spores in the clouds). Corrosive to skin in 2-3 minutes, causing infection if it comes into contact with eyes or wounds. Cover is essential. Reapers become faster in the rain—the water activates their spores.

5. Ghost Fog
   A thick, milky fog that appears suddenly and doesn't dissipate for hours. Inside it, all sounds are distorted—a footstep seems distant, a gunshot alien. Reapers in the fog can see vibrations, but are almost invisible. They can only move along a rope, holding on to each other.

6. Spore field
   An area where the ground is covered with the virus's mycelium. Every step releases spores that settle in the lungs. The first symptoms (cough, fever) appear after 20 minutes of breathing. The only options are gas masks or burning the soil in front of you. The reapers in the fields are inactive, "sleeping" in the ground, but awaken if disturbed.

7. Trap nest
   A Reaper nest, which looks like an ordinary wall or hill on the outside, but inside is a cavity filled with tentacles and spores. If you step on it, you fall inside, surrounded by embryos. There's no escape except to detonate it from the inside or from the outside with fire.

8. Parasite Forest
   Trees fused with the flesh of the Reapers. Their roots and branches secrete a sticky resin that slows movement. The leaves emit an ultrasonic sound that disorients people. The Reapers in this forest are part of the trees, emerging from the trunks when they sense prey. Burning the forest is the only solution.

9. Boiling water
   In some bodies of water, the virus reacts with algae, releasing a gas that heats the water to 40-50°C. The microorganisms boil, the water smells of sulfur, and the Reapers, when they enter this water, are "cooked"—slowly but not destroyed. The danger is burns on contact.

10. Magnetic well
    A zone where metal objects (guns, keys, cans) begin to vibrate and are attracted to a specific point—often a socket or old electronics. This gives away your position. The magnetic field also jams communications and compasses. This is dangerous—you become disoriented.

11. Glass floor
    Patches of ground covered in a thin layer of glass (a fusion of sand and viral slime). Fragile and transparent, beneath lies emptiness or water with Reapers. One step and you fall through, the glass cutting your feet and attracting creatures. Walk around it or walk on the planks.

12. Hot sand
    In deserts or on beaches, the virus heats the top layer of sand to 60-70°C. Walking on it is prohibited—it causes burns—and requires boats or surfboards. The reapers "sleep" in the sand, but if disturbed, they emerge with burns but are insensitive to pain.

13. Echo of the Past
    In some buildings (old, with thick walls), the virus resonates with the memory of the place. You hear the voices of the dead, screams, music, footsteps. These aren't Whisperers—they're auditory hallucinations that disorient and cause panic. The Reapers don't react—they're deaf to them. Salvation: earplugs or retreat.

14. Black Mirror
    Found in rooms with many mirrors (ballet halls, hotels). The virus creates a "shadow" of a person—an optical double that follows you and disappears when you look directly at it. It creates psychological pressure and causes paranoia. Reapers in such areas are disoriented and may pass by.

15. Clean zone
    A patch of land or water where the virus cannot survive due to soil composition, radiation, or gases. It's a safe place to rest, eat, and drink—the Reapers don't enter, as the spores die there. Such areas are typically ancient temples, salt caves, or areas with sulfur gases.

16. Sound barrier
    An area where a constant hum (a generator, a waterfall, wind) masks all sound. You can fire any weapon there—the Reapers won't hear you. But they can't hear you either, so you need to maintain visual contact.

1. Salt caves (Sicily, Italy)
   Deep underground are ancient salt mines. The virus can't survive in such an environment—the salt draws out moisture and kills spores. The walls are white, the air dry and clean. The Reapers don't enter—it's a death trap for them. You can set up camp, keep food from spoiling, and breathe without a mask. The downside: there's only one exit, and it's easy to block.

2. Sulfur springs (Iceland)
   Geysers and hydrogen sulfide fields. The smell of rotten eggs, but for the virus, it's a deadly gas. The Reapers avoid these areas a kilometer away. The water is hot, suitable for washing and boiling. The surroundings are empty, but quiet and safe. Ideal for rest and regrouping. Cons: you won't last long—the gas gives you a headache.

3. Old granite quarry (Scotland)
   A deep pit with clean water at the bottom. Granite doesn't absorb the virus, and the water filters through the stones. Surrounded by 30-meter-high walls, the Reapers can't descend—they fall and break their legs. The bottom is quiet, the echoes are dampened, and you can shoot without fear. The downside: it's cold in winter, and shadeless in summer.

1. Noise is death. One shot attracts a pack from a kilometer away. Use a knife, a silencer, or whatever you have at hand. If you shoot, be prepared to run.
2. Don't stand still. Movement is life. Change your position every 30 seconds. The Reapers remember the sound and vibration.
3. Check your rear. Look back every 5 steps. The Stealers and Hounds don't forgive carelessness.
4. Water is not your friend. Don't drink from stagnant springs, don't put your hands in dark water. Divers are waiting.
5. The voice is the enemy's weapon. Whisperers and Brains use sound. If you hear a familiar voice, it's a lie. Check it out.

1. ORDINARY REAPER
   · Danger: D. Slow, blind, reacts to sound.
   Method: 1-2 shots to the head, knife to the eye or back of the head. Bladed weapons are preferable—silent. Avoid noise. If outnumbered, flee or use distracting maneuvers (fireworks, explosions).

2. MUTANT CHILD
   · Danger: D (Small) / B (Speed). Fast but fragile.
   Method: Bladed weapon or a precise shot. If it flies into a crack, block it and move away. One bite causes paralysis for 2-3 minutes, so avoid close contact.

3. SPORE
   · Danger: D (passive) / A (effect). Does not attack, but is deadly.
   Method: Breathe through a cloth, do not approach closer than 10 meters, use fire or a mask. If detected, destroy from a distance, burning the contaminated area.

4. SCREAMER
   · Danger: C (alone) / A (in a pack). Not dangerous on its own, but calls others.
   Method: Kill with a single shot to the throat or head. Ideally, a sniper with a silencer. If he starts screaming, leave the area immediately and take up defensive positions with incendiary grenades.

5. LIPUN
   · Danger: C. Slow, but can immobilize.
   Method: Avoid stepping in shiny puddles. If you're caught in slime, use a lighter or thermite charge (fire liquefies the slime). In close combat, shoot the creature in its open mouth; it "breathes" the slime out, exposing it.

6. KRADUN
   · Danger: C (alone) / B (in a group). Silent, sudden.
   Method: Constantly check the rear, move in pairs, listen for breathing. If you spot one, attack first, aiming for the head before it jumps. Use movement traps (tripwires, cans) – the sound will give it away.

7. Diver
   · Danger: B. Almost invulnerable in water, grabs from the depths.
   Method: Do not put your hands or feet in the water. Move by boat or on a dock. If attacked, shoot the animal in the head underwater (difficult) or administer an electric shock (stuns). If bitten, do not panic; stab the animal in the eye.

8. HOUND
   · Danger: B. High speed, can smell it a mile away.
   Method: Mask the scent (earth, ash, chemicals). In combat, use automatic fire, but fire is better (they're afraid of flames). In a pack, use cover where they can't slip (narrow passages).

9. THE WHISPERER
   · Danger: B (psychological). Uses voice, lures into a trap.
   Method: Don't trust voices, check the sources. Destroy from a distance, drowning out the screams with an explosion. In close combat, cover your ears with earplugs, as this will lose your main weapon.

10. ROY
    · Danger: B. Blocks passages, slowly but inexorably.
    Method: Explosives (it crushes them, but the fragments last for a few minutes). Fire - it burns them. Bypass through ventilation or narrow passages. Avoid open combat - the Swarm wins in numbers.

11. FAT MAN
    · Danger: A. Armor, strength, penetrates walls.
    Method: Fire only (incendiary ammunition, Molotov cocktails) or powerful explosions (grenade launchers, mines). Shoot at open wounds or joints to slow them down. Avoid direct contact—its impact is fatal.

12. BONE
    · Danger: A. Armor, speed, extremely durable.
    Method: A heavy caliber (.50) or an explosion at the feet breaks a bone helmet. Fire burns muscles, slowing them down. Ideally, lure them into a mined area or drop them from a height (falling breaks bones).

13. WIGGER

· Danger: A (in zone). Motionless, but death zone.
Method: Avoid entering its tentacles' range. Destroy it from a distance with incendiary shells or blow it up around the area. If captured, cut off the limb (if you have time) or shoot the tentacle at the base.

14. BRAIN (INTELLECTUAL)
    · Danger: A (as a tactician). Weak body, but smart.
    Method: Eliminate him immediately upon detection—either a headshot from ambush or a sniper. Do not negotiate or listen. If he survives, he will set up ambushes and trap you. His death will temporarily disorient the pack.

15. NEST (QUEEN)
    · Danger: S. Constantly spawns new Reapers, controls the entire zone.
    Method: Clear out the area with heavy weapons (grenade launchers, flamethrowers, airstrikes). Infiltrate (suicidal) and detonate from the inside. Completely burn out the area. If the Nest isn't destroyed, it will grow into a city.

16. CANNIBAL SURVIVORS
    · Danger: CB. They think, use weapons, are cunning.
    Method: Engage in dialogue with weapons at the ready. Don't trust them. If they attack, act as if they were normal enemies, but remember that they are adept at ambushes.

17. MILITARY DESERTERS
    · Danger: BA. Armed, organized, brutal.
    Method: Do not provoke; retreat if outnumbered. If confronted, strike to kill, using superiority tactics (snipers, flanks).

1. Pletun (stage 7+ days)
   Attaches itself to walls, trees, or the floor. It is immobile, but controls a 50-meter radius through tentacles of flesh and vegetation. It cannot see, but it senses vibrations. Its tentacles can grab and drag you back to its nest. It can only be destroyed by burning.

2. Bone (stage 14+ days)
   Its body is covered in hard, bony growths, like armor. It moves on all fours and is as fast as a cheetah. A bone "helmet" protects its head—only a direct hit from a heavy weapon or a nearby explosion can protect it. Its teeth can bite through steel cable.

3. Whisperer
   A rare mutation that retains vocal cords. It emits cries similar to "help," "run," and "mom." It uses these cries as bait. It often sits in cover and lures survivors into an ambush. It retains some intelligence—it remembers how people react to voices.

4. Swarm (drone flock)
   Several small Reapers, fused together. They move as a single creature—a tangle of limbs, heads, and teeth. Slow, but they completely block the space, leaving no passages. The explosion scatters them, but each part continues to live for several minutes.

5. Diver
   It lives in water. Its body is streamlined, its skin smooth, and almost hairless. It doesn't breathe—the virus has replaced its lungs. It can lie on the bottom for hours, clinging to feet. It surfaces silently, drags others underwater, and drowns them. The only sign is an oily spot on the surface.

6. Squealer
   A mutation with a hypertrophied larynx. It doesn't attack directly, but emits a deafening screech that can be heard for kilometers. Its scream drives people crazy and attracts all Reapers within range. Destroy it first, otherwise the swarm will swarm like flies.

7. Fat Man (Bonebreaker)
   A massive mass, he's swarmed with fat and muscle. Slow, but his blow can tear down walls. His skin is as thick as armor—shots only anger him. The only lethal weapons are fire or an explosion beneath his feet. In battle, he's a battering ram that can crush barricades.

8. Kradun (Quiet)
   It has mutated so that its steps are almost silent. It creeps up behind and grabs its victim by the throat. Its body is gray, matte, and doesn't reflect light. It remains unheard until the very end. The only way to escape is to check its rear and listen for its breathing.

9. Lipun
   Secretes a sticky slime that slows down all living things. If you get caught in the slime, you're stuck like in tar, surrounded by Reapers. Surrounded by the slime, it hides, then leaps out. Burns with difficulty—the slime extinguishes the flames.

10. Hound
    Former beast (dog, wolf). Mutated into a hunting beast. Can smell blood from a mile away. Speeds faster than humans. Attacks in packs, tearing throats and limbs. Killed only by a precise shot to the mouth or an explosion.

11. Brain (Intellectual)
    A rare species. Retains human intelligence but is completely devoid of empathy. It doesn't attack directly—it controls the pack, orchestrating ambushes and traps. It can speak—and negotiates to betray. Killing it disorients the pack for a time.

12. Spore
    A passive enemy, but deadly. It releases a cloud of spores that settle on the lungs. First, a cough, then a slow transformation. It can only be killed from a distance by burning the area. The spores remain airborne for up to 24 hours.

13. Nest (live hive)
    A wall or building covered in flesh and tentacles. This isn't a single enemy—it's a "mother" that constantly spawns new Reapers. The nest doesn't move, but its tentacles grab victims and drag them inside. It can only be destroyed from the inside or by massive fire.

14. Mutant Child
    A child becomes a reaper—small, fast, and nimble. It squeezes into any crevice. Its bite isn't fatal, but it causes paralysis—you just lie there and watch as they eat you. It's hard to kill because of its size, but easy because of its weak bones.

1. Abandoned shopping center
   Huge, multi-story, with escalators and underground parking. Ideal for a base—it has food, water, and visibility. Danger: Reapers in stores, locked display cases, echoing footsteps. Survivor group owners who kill for a can of stew.

2. Subway tunnels
   Darkness, dampness, ventilation. The Reapers can't see, but they hear every heartbeat. You can move stealthily there, but one shot draws the entire line. Underground rivers and flooded stations—the water conceals your steps, but also hides the Reapers.

3. Oil platform at sea
   An iron island in the middle of the ocean. Water on three sides, a helipad on the fourth. Hazards: confined spaces, rusty ladders, falls from heights. Reapers don't swim, but they can jump from boats. The smell of oil both enrages and attracts them.

4. Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
   Radiation + virus = radioactive Reapers. They have a weak rot, rapid evolution. Danger: forest cover, abandoned buildings, anomalies—radiation background, where without a suit, it's death. Plus Stalinist buildings that collapse with every explosion.

5. Snow-covered pass in the Alps
   Altitude, blizzard, avalanches. The Reapers are slow but tenacious, clinging to the rocks. Danger: frostbite, limited fuel, poor visibility. But there's the complete silence of the snow, where every breath can be heard.

6. Florida swamps or Polesia
   Waist-deep water, mud, mosquitoes. Reapers in the swamp—half-hidden, attacking from the water like crocodiles. Danger: moving quickly is impossible; any movement creates a wave. Fuel runs out, ammunition is worth its weight in gold.

7. A ghost ship in the open ocean
   A cargo ship without a crew. The infected are in the holds, sleeping and awakened by sound. Danger: narrow corridors, metallic hum, emergency hatches. There's a radio, but no communication—only SOS signals from the past.

8. Abandoned amusement park
   Roller coasters, Ferris wheels, halls of mirrors. The Reapers are disoriented—the bright colors and sounds are confusing them. Danger: the structures are crumbling, broken glass is everywhere, the Reapers are hiding in the roller coaster tunnels, and the mirrors multiply their reflections, knocking down the survivors too.

9. Gothic cathedral with catacombs
   Stone walls, underground labyrinths, numerous arches and staircases. Danger: footsteps echo like bells, and the catacombs are a nest of Weavers (an older stage of Reapers). The only advantage is that the thick walls can withstand blasts and provide cover.

10. Freight train
    Trains on rails in a field or forest. Fast transport, but noisy. Danger: at every stop, a flock of animals is on your tail; if you collide, it's a trap. The upside is that you can travel far if you have fuel and a trackbed.

11. Abandoned water park
    A glass dome, pools, slides, and waves. The water is stagnant and covered in mud. Danger: Reapers in the pools don't drown, but lie on the bottom and grab at your feet. Metal structures rust and crumble from sound. The water reflects light, blinding and obscuring shadows. The echo in the dome amplifies every sound.

12. Old military airfield
    Runway, hangars, control tower. Fuel, spare parts, parachutes available. Danger: open space—Reapers can be seen a mile away, but so can you. Ghost planes with infected crews inside. Taking off is practically suicide without a technician.

13. Floating hotel (barge on the river)
    A floating hotel moored to the embankment. It has cabins, a kitchen, and a helipad. Danger: the gangway is the only exit; Reapers can swim across or climb the anchor chains. A single deserter on board could cut the moorings, and the hotel would float away into the unknown.

14. Mine or pit
    Depths up to a kilometer, narrow tunnels, minecarts, explosives in old warehouses. Danger: darkness, cave-ins. The Reapers live in a burrow. They have no eyes—they navigate by echoes, but you can still hear their sinuous steps. An explosion could bury everyone.

15. Zoo
    Enclosures, terrariums, an aquarium. Some animals are infected or devoured. Danger: Reaper hybrids—as fast as monkeys, as strong as bears. The cages are destroyed, cobwebs and bones are everywhere. There are also surviving animals there, more aggressive than the Reapers.

16. Glass skyscraper
    50+ floors, panoramic walls, trap elevators. Danger: glass doesn't hide—Reapers see movement outside and smash through the windows. A broken display case provides access. Stairs echo in every shaft. Falling from heights is a real threat, not just zombies.

17. Abandoned village in the mountains
    Stone houses, narrow streets, a church on a hill. Danger: the houses are mined by former residents, the wells are poisoned, and Reapers hide in basements and ovens. Every window is a potential ambush. But there's a well, firewood, and shelter from the wind.

18. Motor ship "Polar Star" (in the ice)
    A ship trapped in ice, carrying food and weapons. The danger: the total darkness of the polar night, the ultra-low temperatures—weapons jam, fingers freeze. The reapers in the holds are frozen and slow, but if awakened by warmth, they become feral.

19. University Library
    Millions of books, tall shelves, silent halls. Danger: complete silence—any noise carries through the floors. Paper and wood are ideal fuel for a fire, but also for a blaze. Reapers get stuck between the shelves, but attack from the ceiling (jumping from the mezzanines).

20. Bunker at the bottom of the lake
    A secret underground complex, entered through a diving hatch. Danger: loss of containment leads to flooding; faulty generator leads to darkness and death. Reapers cannot swim, but they can survive flooding and wait on dry levels. Survivors may be driven mad by loneliness.

21. Abandoned cement plant
    Furnaces, chimneys, silos, a maze of conveyor belts. Danger: dust in the air—visibility is zero, breathing is difficult. Cement dust burns the lungs, and any movement creates a cloud. The Reapers are almost invisible in the dust, but their coughs give them away. The towers are the best sniper positions.

23. Cemetery
    A vast necropolis, stone crypts, a church, and crypts with empty coffins. Danger: The Reapers don't rise from their graves, but use them for cover. The underground passages between the crypts are traps. Psychological pressure: even experienced soldiers get lost among the tombstones.

24. Highway (Road of the Dead)
    An endless traffic jam, clogged for kilometers. Danger: no way through—on foot. Every car contains a Reaper or a corpse. Gasoline flows across the asphalt—one spark can explode everything. The perfect place for an ambush or a trap for the Reapers.

25. Submerged metro station
    A flooded line where the water level has reached the platform. Danger: Reapers don't drown; they "sleep" in the water and grab from the depths. Boats and rafts are the only means of transportation. Any fall into the water is almost fatal. The water hides the echo, but you can't see the bottom.

ORIGIN:
The Necro-A virus was created at Monarch Labs as a means of accelerated tissue regeneration for the military. However, a mutation has rendered it deadly—it doesn't resurrect the dead, but rather turns the living into berserkers, silencing pain, fear, and reason. The only instinct is hunger. The virus is transmitted through bites, blood, and contaminated water. Incubation time ranges from 2 minutes to 2 hours, depending on the immune system.

APPEARANCE:
The Reapers look human, but they are terrifying. Their skin turns gray, covered with dark veins, and their eyes take on a milky haze—they are blind, but they see movement and hear sound. Their mouths are always slightly open, dripping with viscous saliva. Their jaws open unnaturally wide—they can snap through steel cable. Their bones become brittle, but their muscles are incredibly strong. They don't rot (the virus stops decomposition), but they dry out and crack like old leather. Some mutate: bony growths grow on their elbows and knees, turning their limbs into weapons.

BEHAVIOR:
They are blind, but react to movement, the scent of blood, and loud sounds. In complete silence, they freeze and "listen" to the air.
They don't feel pain—a shot to the torso only slows them down. Only brain damage or complete incineration are lethal.
· Swarming - A single Reaper is dangerous, but a group of 10+ becomes a swarm, which is coordinated through ultrasound (inaudible to humans).
· Clever in packs—if there are many of them, they begin to circle around, drive into traps, and imitate voices. Some emit calls similar to "help" to lure others in.
· They are afraid of fire - not instinctively, but because the flame destroys the spores that they secrete to “communicate” with each other.

EVOLUTION (BY DAY):
· 0–2 hours – fever, aggression, loss of speech.
· 1 day - classic Reaper: gray, fast, hungry.
Day 3 – The skin begins to peel, becoming parchment-like. The muscles become denser.
· 7 days - "Wiggle": grows together with vegetation or walls, becomes motionless, but its tentacles control an area within a 50 meter radius.
· 14+ days - "Bone": the body becomes covered with hard growths, it is almost impossible to kill without heavy weapons, moves on all fours.

WAYS TO COMBAT
· Accurate headshot (any caliber).
· Fire (incendiary grenades, burners, arson).
· Loud distractions (fireworks, explosions).
· Water (doesn't kill, but slows down).
· Complete silence and stillness - the Reaper will pass by if he does not sense the vibration.
· Do not approach the wounded - the smell of blood attracts them from kilometers away.

Captain Price (John Price) is a man in his late 50s, 6'8", massive, with a thick beard and a perpetually furrowed brow. He wears a tattered aviator jacket and a hat, which he never takes off, even in the bunker. His eyes are steely, the color of a gray-blue ice. He smokes cigars and has a voice like gravel. Personality: the father of the squad. He doesn't throw words to the wind, makes tough decisions, but never sacrifices people for the sake of the goal. Behind his outward cynicism, he hides his pain for every man who perishes. His principle is "we return together or we return not at all." In battle, he's a strategist, in life, a silent type.

Soap (John MacTavish) – 30 years old, 188 cm, tall, athletic, with a short dark crew cut and light stubble. He has a scar on his eyebrow from a knife. He always wears a light bulletproof vest, his sleeves rolled up – he's always hot. His eyes are lively, brown, with a sparkle. Personality: the life of the party. He laughs where others cry, but inside, he's hyper-responsible. An idealist, he believes the world can be saved, even when it's on fire. He's the first to shoot, the last to leave. He's devoted to Price like a father, but sometimes he argues – and then he argues until he's hoarse.

Roach (Gary Sanderson) is 28 years old, 194 cm (6'3"), short and stocky, with light brown hair that always sticks out from under his Kevlar helmet. His face is plain, unremarkable, but his quiet gray eyes are memorable. He walks hunched over, as if constantly thinking. He has a gear tattoo on his left arm. Personality: An introverted techie. He rarely speaks, but with precision. He can fix a radio out of a paper clip and chewing gum, or build a trap out of trash. He can't stand disorder in the squad. He earns trust through actions, not words. In battle, he's a cold-blooded killer, but afterward, he quietly bandages the wounds of his comrades.

Ghost (Simon Riley) is 32 years old, 193 cm tall, lean, wiry, and covered in old scars. His iconic skull mask covers the lower half of his face, but his eyes—light blue, almost transparent—believe his fatigue. He wears a black tactical suit and has a skull tattoo on his right arm. Personality: a grave. He barely speaks, expressing everything with a glance or a short phrase. Sarcasm is his language. His past (torture, the loss of his squad) has seared his emotions, but in a critical moment, he shows unexpected tenderness for Soap or Roach. He doesn't fear death—he fears helplessness.

Gaz (Kyle Garrick) is 29 years old, 183 cm (6'11") tall, black, with a shaved head and a neat beard. He's tall and lean, wearing winged glasses with night vision. He prefers light gear to stay faster than others. His eyes are dark brown, alert, and always scanning the horizon. Personality: A former London police officer, he has a keen eye for order and the law. Calm, polite, but with a strong will. He has a unique sense of deception—he spotted Graves right away. His jokes are dry but accurate. The most level-headed in the squad, his voice is calming, even in a firefight. At the same time, he's merciless to his enemies if they threaten their own.

Alejandro Vargas is 34 years old, 182 cm tall, a Mexican with piercing black eyes, dark skin, and a permanent three-day stubble. He wears a bandana around his neck—a memento of his fallen brother. He's stocky and powerful, with tattoos up to his elbows. His personality is like a volcano. He yells, curses, and throws himself against a wall when he's angry. But beneath all this lies a boundless love for the squad. He's ready to die for everyone, but especially for Rudy. His pain is the loss of his homeland, his driving force is revenge, but Price teaches him to channel this into defense, not destruction.

Rudy (Rodolfo Parra) is 31 years old, 175 cm, short and stocky, with shoulder-length dark hair and coffee-colored eyes. His face is open, almost boyish, but covered with small scars from shrapnel. He's always by Alejandro's side, like a shadow. His personality is quiet, patient, but not weak. He's a brake on Alejandro. He never raises his voice, but his gaze stops arguments. He has a gift for seeing the good in people, even in hell. He's the most humane, the first to smile, and carries the wounded on his back in silence. And when he gets angry, it's more frightening than screaming.