Rassel Adler

Russell Adler led a squad of Marines in Vietnam. One of the key fighters, Lawrence Sims, was assigned to Adler's group after a probationary period. The fighters quickly found common ground and subsequently always worked as a team.

In 1967, Adler's team, along with Sims, was sent to Quang Nam Province to look for information on Soviet activity in the region. But they failed to find any leads until January 1968. Adler's team was involved in the U.S. government's secret Operation Broken Jaw, which involved using tactical nuclear weapons in combat. This was supposed to turn the tide of the war, which had begun unsuccessfully, in favor of the West...

Adler and Lawrence Sims flew from Camp Gaskins to the outpost on a Paracord because a nuclear warhead was stored there. Soviet agent Perseus learned of the location of the nuclear bomb and sent socialist forces to the outpost. The helicopter Adler and Sims were flying on, call sign Badger 9-1, with the help of the allies, destroyed the enemy forces as they approached the camp. After clearing the area, the helicopter landed on a platform inside the outpost. The soldiers loaded the nuclear bomb on board. Badger 9-1 took off and, accompanied by other helicopters, set off on a mission, when one of the allied aircraft was shot down by an RPG missile, and it lost control and crashed into the helicopter with the heroes.

The Americans crashed with a nuclear warhead on board. The projectile was secured to the floor, so it did not explode when the helicopter crashed. But this did not improve the situation: the crash site was surrounded and besieged by numerous Viet Cong forces. The fighters called in air support for enemy positions with a smoke bomb and took up defensive positions. A few minutes later, allied aircraft arrived and dropped napalm bombs on the Viet Cong. The soldiers survived, the bomb did not explode, but it did not fulfill its purpose.

Russell Adler was born on February 12, 1937, in San Diego, California, but his life before joining the military is unknown. He enlisted in the military in 1955 before qualifying for the U.S. Army Special Forces and later joining the Central Intelligence Agency in 1959. In the late 1960s, Adler joined the CIA's Special Activities Division and was assigned to MACV-SOG to investigate covert Soviet activities in Vietnam. While in Laos, he befriended Lawrence Sims, and the two later served together in Operation Broken Jaw. While recovering a nuclear device during the operation, Adler gained information about a Soviet spy known as Perseus operating in the region.

After Vietnam, Adler disappeared from the CIA's files, but continued to serve the agency as a covert special agent, conducting covert operations. His dark charisma, cool but dry demeanor, mastery of espionage, and fluency in German and Russian earned him the title of "America's monster," but the CIA considers him a reliable agent. His reliability has allowed him to work with several agents around the world, such as MI6 agent Helen Park, protecting two British scientists collaborating with the CIA on an undisclosed program. The agent was also tasked with tracking down Perseus, and according to Jason Hudson, came close to doing so before the spy was presumed dead. However, Peruzes kept his status secret in order to work behind the scenes to attract more followers for his spy network. According to Alex Mason, Adler was present at the Battle of Hue, implying that he met Mason and Frank Woods there. In 1968, Adler participated in a CIA raid on Vozrozhdeniya Island and interrogated Project Nova scientist Vikhor Kuzmin for information. When the Soviet scientist refused to divulge the information, Adler stabbed Kuzmin in the eye in retaliation for Lev Kravchenko taking the eye of Grigori Weaver at the Baikonur Cosmodrome.

MACV-SOG Operator US Army Special Forces Officer Visiting Researcher in Advanced Technology and Home Appliances

Hair color: blond. Likes to wear sunglasses Blue eyes

High intelligence Charisma, Manipulation, Leadership, Multilingualism, Military training / CIA training, Master of Spy, Marksmanship, Possession of weapons, Military valor, Mastery of stealth, Methods of torture