Project Nemesis is a fan driven website for games that use the One-Roll Engine (like Nemesis, Wild Talents, Reign and Monsters) or Chaosium's Basic Roleplay System (BRP) (like Call of Cthulhu) and the Delta Green setting.
Choose federal law enforcement. Choose the military. Choose NASA or the CDC. Choose lying to your superiors. Choose to ruin your career. Choose no friends. Choose divorce. Choose life through the bottom of a bottle.Choose destroying evidence and executing innocent people because they know too fucking much. Choose black fatigues and matching gas masks. Choose the Golden Dawn and waking up wondering who you are. Choose a 9mm retirement plan. Choose going out with a bang at the end of it all, PGP-encrypting your last message down a securely laid cable as an NSA wetworks squad busts through your door.
An agent is notified that a "postage due" item is being held for him
(or her) at the local post office. They owe $1.00US and can pick the
item up during normal lobby hours.
Members of a given cell have as contacts the leaders of the cell above
and below. Who decides which member is the leader? Who would the
adjacent cells call the 'leader'?
Keeping agents isolated might enhance security but, when you're on the
sharp end and stuff is "incoming!", what you need is partners, buddies,
the other members of your combat team.
DG has a cell structure for a reason. It is not to indicate rank or
authority, with the exception of cell A. The agents are arranged in
cells so that when one is compromised, they can't bring down the others
if they wanted to.
Essentially, the Voynich Legacy is a secret research society, with
"agents" and friendlies in many scientific institutions; its research
concern mainly the space/time structure, and so focus on physics,
astronomy, cosmology.
The cell structure is as described: one cell for each letter of the
alphabet and 78 agents total. Most cells are designed to be a
relatively decent mix of agencies and powers and handle a variety of
cases. There are a number of "speciality" cells scattered throughout the hierarchy, though.