FIND YOUR PARTNER →

A Someone who already has three contingency plans running and is calmly working through all of them.
B Someone who reads the terrain instinctively and knows exactly how to use it against the enemy.
C Someone who keeps their nerve and their sense of humour when everything is falling apart.
D Someone who knows the history of wherever we are and what we’re walking into.
E Someone with the right contact, the right cover identity, and the right exit already arranged.

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A On foot through terrain no one else would attempt — I move where vehicles can’t follow.

B On a motorcycle, a cargo plane, or anything else that gets me there before I think too hard about it.

C In something that belongs to someone else — borrowed, stolen, or improvised under fire.

D First-class, with a cover identity and a gadget that does something I won’t explain until it’s needed.

E By whatever means are available — I’ve driven, flown, and once arrived by camel. The destination matters, not the method.

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A Disappears into the environment, flanks them silently, and ends it before I’ve reloaded.

B Cracks a one-liner, grabs a fire extinguisher or a chair, and improvises something that somehow works.

C Produces a gadget specifically designed for this exact scenario and uses it with infuriating precision.

D Pulls out a whip, a pistol, and an archaeological insight that somehow gets us out alive.

E Neutralises the threat with maximum efficiency and minimum words — they were already three moves ahead.

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A A bar with terrible lighting, cold beer, and absolutely no questions about feelings.

B The finest restaurant in the city, a bottle of something expensive, and a conversation that is equal parts brilliant and exhausting.

C A local dig site, a museum after hours, or a long story about why that particular artefact matters to human civilisation.

D Pizza. Bad TV. Falling asleep halfway through a movie neither of you were watching anyway.

E A debrief that turns into three hours of contingency planning that somehow becomes the most fun you’ve had all week.

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A Precise and minimal — tell me what I need to know and nothing else. Every word has a cost.

B Deadpan and dry — keeping it light keeps me sharp even when everything is on fire.

C Enthusiastic and slightly chaotic — but always with useful information buried somewhere in the noise.

D Calm and controlled through an earpiece with a plan that covers every variable I haven’t thought of yet.

E Barely at all — silence is a language and they speak it fluently.

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