Departments & Positions

  • White House (White House)

    The White House serves as the nerve center of the U.S. government, where the President, Vice President, and Cabinet shape national policy, handle crises, and lead the country. It houses key offices, including the Oval Office, the Situation Room, and the Press Briefing Room, where major decisions and announcements are made.

    As a White House official, you will play a critical role in shaping the administration’s policies, advising the President, and managing national and global affairs. Whether you're the Secretary of Defense overseeing military operations, the Secretary of State handling diplomacy, or part of the Press Corps controlling the narrative, your actions will influence the course of history.

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    • Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS)

      The Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) is the highest-ranking military advisory body in the United States, responsible for providing strategic guidance to the President, Secretary of Defense, and National Security Council. Comprised of the Chairman, Vice Chairman, and the Chiefs of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Space Force, and National Guard Bureau, the JCS plays a critical role in shaping military policy, force readiness, and national defense strategy. While the JCS does not have direct operational command over military forces, their expertise influences key decisions on military readiness, global threats, and wartime strategy. As a member of the JCS, you will be responsible for advising leadership, coordinating joint military efforts, and ensuring the armed forces remain prepared for any challenge.

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  • United States Secret Service (United States Secret Service)

    The United States Secret Service (USSS) is a federal law enforcement agency tasked with protecting the nation's highest leaders and safeguarding the integrity of the U.S. financial system. Best known for its role in protecting the President, Vice President, and their families, the Secret Service also provides security for visiting foreign dignitaries and major national events.

    In addition to its protective mission, the Secret Service investigates financial crimes, including counterfeiting, fraud, and cyber threats to the U.S. economy. As an agent, you will be responsible for high-risk operations, intelligence gathering, and ensuring the safety of the nation's most powerful figures. Whether conducting security sweeps, responding to threats, or escorting the President, your actions will directly impact national security.











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    • Uniform Division

      The Secret Service Uniformed Division (UD) is a specialized unit responsible for securing the White House, the Vice President’s residence, and other critical federal buildings in Washington, D.C. This elite division plays a crucial role in protecting the nation’s highest leaders, visiting foreign dignitaries, and key government facilities from potential threats. Officers in the Uniformed Division are trained in counter-surveillance, emergency response, and tactical operations, ensuring a rapid and coordinated defense against any security breach. They conduct perimeter security, crowd control, and access enforcement, working closely with Secret Service agents to provide an impenetrable shield around high-value targets. As a member of the Secret Service Uniformed Division, you will be on the front lines of presidential protection, defending the White House and other secure locations against evolving threats to national security.

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  • Capitol Police (Capitol Police)

    The DC Capitol Police is the primary law enforcement agency responsible for protecting the United States Capitol, members of Congress, and legislative staff. Tasked with maintaining security and order within the Capitol Complex, the agency plays a crucial role in safeguarding lawmakers, visitors, and national institutions.

    Beyond routine patrols and crowd control, the Capitol Police handle threat assessments, intelligence gathering, and emergency response to potential security breaches. Officers are trained to respond to protests, potential attacks, and high-profile political events, ensuring the continuity of government and the safety of democracy itself.

    As a member of the DC Capitol Police, you will be responsible for protecting one of the most critical institutions in the nation, enforcing federal laws, and ensuring that Congress can operate without disruption.

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  • Federal Bureau of Investigations (Federal Bureau of Investigations)

    The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is the United States' premier federal law enforcement agency, tasked with investigating and enforcing federal laws. Known for its authority, expertise, and commitment to national security, the FBI handles a wide range of cases, including terrorism, organized crime, cybercrime, public corruption, and violent crimes. Agents are highly trained in various investigative techniques and are often called upon to handle complex, high-profile cases that span multiple jurisdictions. With a reputation for precision, secrecy, and discipline, the FBI operates both within the U.S. and internationally, working closely with other law enforcement agencies to maintain public safety and uphold the law.







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    • Counterterrorism Division (CTD)

      Focuses on preventing and responding to terrorist threats and attacks on U.S. soil.

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    • Cyber Division (CyD)

      Handles cases related to hacking, online fraud, and cyber espionage.

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    • Criminal Investigative Division (CID)

      Investigates a wide range of crimes, from organized crime and drug trafficking to violent crimes.

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    • Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU)

      Specializes in criminal profiling and understanding the behavior of serial criminals.

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    • Forensic Services Division (FSD)

      Provides expert forensic analysis and support for investigations, from DNA testing to crime scene investigation.

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  • Central Intelligence Agency (Central Intelligence Agency)

    The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is the United States' premier foreign intelligence service, responsible for gathering, analyzing, and disseminating national security intelligence. Its primary mission is to protect U.S. interests by conducting espionage and covert operations abroad, providing critical information on foreign governments, organizations, and individuals that may pose a threat to national security. Established in 1947, the CIA operates under the jurisdiction of the Director of National Intelligence and works in collaboration with other intelligence agencies, such as the FBI and NSA, to provide a comprehensive understanding of global threats.

    The CIA's work is often covert, utilizing espionage, surveillance, and advanced technology to infiltrate foreign intelligence networks, gather classified information, and disrupt hostile activities. Its operations range from undercover missions to counterintelligence, focusing on national defense, political stability, and international relations.

    Special agents and operatives within the CIA are highly trained in a range of skills, including intelligence analysis, field operations, cyber espionage, and strategic planning. They may operate in various regions around the world, often working in hostile environments to gather vital information that influences U.S. foreign policy and defense strategies.

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  • US Military (US Military)

    The U.S. Military is the unified armed forces of the United States, tasked with protecting and defending the country, its territories, and its interests both at home and abroad. Comprising the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Space Force, the U.S. Military operates under the Department of Defense (DoD) and plays a critical role in national security, combat readiness, peacekeeping, and humanitarian missions.

    Each branch has its own specialized focus:

    - U.S. Army: The largest and oldest branch, responsible for land-based military operations, including combat, peacekeeping, and humanitarian aid.

    - U.S. Navy: Focuses on naval and amphibious warfare, protecting sea lanes and projecting power across the world’s oceans.

    - U.S. Air Force: Handles air and space dominance, conducting aerial combat, intelligence gathering, and strategic bombing, as well as managing the nation’s nuclear arsenal.

    - U.S. Marine Corps: A rapid-response force that operates on land and at sea, specializing in amphibious warfare and quick deployment during crises.

    - U.S. Space Force: A newer branch, responsible for space operations and the protection of U.S. interests in space, including satellite defense and space-based communication.

    The U.S. Military is known for its technological superiority, advanced training, and unwavering commitment to national defense. Its personnel are highly disciplined, well-equipped, and capable of responding to a wide range of global threats, from conventional warfare to cyberattacks and peacekeeping operations.

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  • Ambassadors (World Countries)

    The Ambassadors Department is a key diplomatic unit responsible for managing international relations and fostering peaceful interactions between nations or factions. Ambassadors are the highest-ranking diplomatic representatives of their respective governments, tasked with promoting national interests, negotiating treaties, and handling crises in foreign territories. The department’s primary focus is to maintain diplomatic relations, represent the government's policies abroad, and ensure that communication between governments remains clear and effective.

    Ambassadors and their staff often work behind the scenes to build alliances, resolve conflicts, and promote cooperation on matters such as trade, security, and humanitarian issues. They are skilled in negotiation, conflict resolution, and cultural diplomacy, serving as the bridge between their home nation and foreign entities. The department also manages embassies and consulates, where ambassadors oversee the day-to-day operations and support the safety of citizens living abroad.

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  • DC Cafe (Civilians)

    DC Café is a vibrant, welcoming space designed to offer a relaxed and casual atmosphere for individuals to gather, connect, and unwind. Whether for a quick coffee break, a casual meeting, or simply to enjoy a moment of downtime, DC Café provides a comfortable setting with a wide variety of beverages, light snacks, and meals. Known for its cozy décor, ambient lighting, and friendly staff, the café is a popular spot for both regulars and newcomers looking to enjoy quality drinks and good conversation.

    The menu features a range of freshly brewed coffee, specialty teas, and refreshing beverages, along with an assortment of pastries, sandwiches, and healthy options. The café also often hosts events or themed nights, offering a great space for community engagement, casual meetups, or even informal business discussions.

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  • DC Residents (Civilians)

    DC Residents refers to the individuals who live within the city, each contributing to the unique blend of culture, history, and daily life that defines the area. The residents come from diverse backgrounds, professions, and walks of life, creating a dynamic community that is ever-evolving. From government officials and diplomats to business owners, artists, and everyday citizens, the people who call DC home are often involved in various sectors like politics, law, education, media, and the arts.

    DC residents are known for their involvement in local issues, and many are active in community events, social movements, and cultural programs. They can be seen frequenting local cafés, attending public meetings, or engaging in the political debates that are central to the city. The city’s residents also embrace its rich history, with many taking pride in the landmarks, museums, and historical sites that make DC a focal point for national pride and international diplomacy.

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  • White House Press (White House)

    The White House Press Corps is responsible for covering the daily activities, policies, and decisions of the President and their administration. Acting as the bridge between the government and the public, members of the press attend briefings, ask tough questions, and shape the national conversation through their reporting.

    As a member of the White House Press Corps, you will engage in press conferences, interview key officials, and analyze political developments in real-time. Whether you are a journalist for a major news outlet or an independent reporter, your role is to hold the administration accountable, uncover the truth, and inform the American people.

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  • White House Sub Departments (White House)

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  • World Presidents (World Countries)

  • Deceased Characters (Deceased Characters)

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  • White House Marine Garrison (White House)

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  • Senate (Senate)

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  • House of Representatives (House)

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