| d37 | Result |
|---|---|
1 |
The planned dead-drop site is under clear surveillance. |
2 |
The immediate area is choked with police sirens and bright floodlights. |
3 |
A street closure or sudden police roadblock seals the exfiltration route. |
4 |
The contact is 30 minutes late, forcing the Agent to wait dangerously exposed. |
5 |
The Agent mistakenly uses the wrong password or recognition phrase. |
6 |
A high-level, familiar official is unexpectedly present nearby. |
7 |
The established recognition code fails due to a simple memory lapse. |
8 |
The deep silence is broken by a sudden, unnerving noise (e.g., a siren or dog). |
9 |
A physical barrier (locked gate, fallen debris) prevents a quick, clean meeting. |
10 |
The meeting is mistakenly delayed by 1 hour due to a misread time code. |
11 |
The planned safehouse door is unlocked, indicating a possible security breach. |
12 |
A pair of uniformed police walk a rare beat past the 'hidden' exchange point. |
13 |
The contact panics and shouts the password instead of whispering it. |
14 |
A loud public argument or fight breaks out directly next to the contact point. |
15 |
The contact point is suddenly flooded with tourists or a large group of schoolchildren. |
16 |
A traffic accident or vehicle malfunction traps the Agent near the target zone. |
17 |
The contact insists on speaking loudly in the wrong language, drawing attention. |
18 |
A street photographer or artist fixates on the Agent and the contact's area. |
19 |
The contact is overwhelmed by nerves and leaves the meeting point too early. |
20 |
The contact is visibly crying or shaking from stress, attracting notice. |
21 |
The contact develops a sudden, debilitating illness (a violent cough or nausea). |
22 |
The contact demands to change the location immediately after meeting the Agent. |
23 |
Contact attempts to pass a non-regulation distress note or secondary request. |
24 |
The contact brings an unsanctioned friend or relative to the meeting for support. |
25 |
The exchange item (microfiche/briefcase) is lost or dropped during the handoff. |
26 |
An innocent bystander mistakenly tries to interact with the asset or Agent. |
27 |
The Agent drops a critical piece of operational gear (e.g., burner radio) in the street. |
28 |
The meeting must be cut short after only three minutes of essential conversation. |
29 |
A crucial communication device fails spectacularly (e.g., radio crackles loudly). |
30 |
The Agent recognises someone from their past (a friend or rival) in the vicinity. |
31 |
The entire exchange is intercepted by a rival criminal or police unit. |
32 |
The contact accidentally trips a known security alarm on arrival. |
33 |
The target is followed too closely by an unshakeable security tail. |
34 |
The asset realises they were followed and attempts an unauthorised escape maneuver. |
35 |
The pre-arranged signal (e.g., newspaper ad) is visibly altered or compromised. |
36-37 |
The contact is being observed by a team from their own security service (not the local Stasi). |