C.P.R.T. (Covert Paranormal Response Team)

Arlington National Cemetery

Arlington National Cemetery, a hallowed expanse of over 600 acres, stands as a poignant tribute to the valor and sacrifice of America's heroes. Rows of pristine white gravestones stretch across manicured lawns, each bearing witness to a life dedicated to service. Majestic trees provide solace and shade, while the iconic Arlington House watches over the solemn grounds. From the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where silent sentinels stand guard, to the final resting places of presidents and patriots, every corner of this sacred space resonates with the echoes of history. Visitors come to pay homage, to reflect, and to honor the enduring legacy of those who have given their all for their country. In its serene beauty and solemn reverence, Arlington National Cemetery stands as a timeless symbol of America's gratitude and respect for its fallen heroes.

CPRT Subterranean Research Facility

Located under the dilapidated ruins of a factory, this subterranean base is run by a secretive arm of the CIA known as C.P.R.T (Covert Paranormal Response Team). A bomb shelter in the 50s, it has has since been repurposed. This base is large enough to house ten operatives total. Three are scientists and researchers. The others are operatives sworn to secrecy in their current role to defend against threats both terrestrial and extra terrestrial.

Department of Homeland Security / Secret Service

A building combining offices for both the Department of Homeland Security and the secret service. It also houses offices for the CBRN Countermeasures Programs (Chemical, Biological, Radioactive, and Nuclear).

George Bush Center for Intelligence

The George Bush Center for Intelligence, is the HQ of the CIA in the United States. Originally constructed in the early 1960s. Renamed in 1999 in honor of former President George H. W. Bush, who had served as Director. Highly secure, intelligence analysts, operatives, perform administrative and other operational functions to gather and analyze information around the world to support national security and foreign policy objectives.

Joint Base Andrews

Joint Base Andrews is the home of several major military units, including the 11th Wing of the United States Air Force and the 89th Airlift Wing, commonly known as the "Presidential Wing." Joint Base Andrews is best known for its role as the primary military airfield used for presidential aircraft, including Air Force One. It also supports the transportation needs of other high-level government officials and foreign dignitaries.

Langley, High School

Langley High School stands as a beacon of academic excellence and community pride in the heart of McLean, Virginia.

Lincoln Memorial

The Lincoln Memorial in D.C. pays homage to Abraham Lincoln, the 16th U.S. President. With its imposing statue of Lincoln seated and the adjacent reflecting pool, it stands as a grand testament to his enduring legacy and the ideals he championed.

Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool

The Reflecting Pool in D.C. spans 2,028 feet, mirroring the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument. Its tranquil waters offer a serene contrast to the bustling city, inviting contemplation and providing a picturesque setting for reflection and leisure.

Marine One Hangar

East of the Potomac, the Marine One Hangar is a specialized facility used by the United States Marine Corps (USMC) to house and maintain the helicopters used in presidential transport, including the helicopter known as Marine One when the President is aboard. These hangars are typically located at military bases near the White House, providing secure and convenient access for presidential flights.

McLean High School

Highschool south of downtown McLean

Naval Support Facility (NSF) Dahlgren

While not a full naval base, this naval support facility in Dahlgren, about fifty miles south of Washington D.C, serves as a center for research, development, testing, and evaluation of naval weapons systems and technology.

Pentagon

The Pentagon, located in Arlington, Virginia, is the headquarters of the United States Department of Defense. Shaped like a pentagon, it houses offices and meeting spaces for military personnel and civilian staff. Completed in 1943, it's an iconic symbol of U.S. military power and serves as a central hub for strategic planning, operations, and decision-making.

Rail Facility

This is an industrial railcar repair and retrofit facility located in the center of Sagua La Grande. A wooded area is to the south leads to about a dozen rows of rusted rail cars. The rows are aligned next to each other with some twenty to thirty cars per row. North of those are some rusted buildings. To the north west of the rusted buildings is a large circular railroad strap with more cars. Three main buildings dominate the site with angled roofs. A raile line runs north and south near the east side of the facility.

Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport

Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum

The Union Diner (Start Here)

The Union is a a diner in downtown McClean, Virginia that boasts casual, fine, and fast food. It's well lit with many windows and a warm friendly glow of incandescent lighting. Its coffee is second to none and many patrons frequent it.

The Washington Monument

The Washington Monument is a 555-foot obelisk honoring George Washington, the first US President. Built between 1848 and 1884, it offers an elevator to an observation deck with stunning views. Surrounding its base are fifty American flags, symbolizing the states. It's a powerful symbol of American democracy and unity.

The White House

Home of the current President of the United States of America. The seat of power for the executivive branch in the USA Federal government.

US Naval Surface Warfare Center

The United States Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) is a network of research, development, test, and evaluation centers operated by the United States Navy. These centers focus on various aspects of surface warfare, including the design, development, and maintenance of naval ships and systems.

United States Capitol Building

The Capitol Building in D.C. serves as the seat of the United States Congress. Its iconic dome, topped with the Statue of Freedom, is a symbol of democracy. The building's neoclassical architecture and sprawling grounds make it a majestic landmark, embodying the nation's ideals and governance.

Washington National Cathedral

The Washington National Cathedral serves primarily as a place of worship and a spiritual center for people of various faiths. It hosts religious services, ceremonies, and events, providing a space for prayer, reflection, and community gathering. Additionally, it serves as a venue for national events, including state funerals, presidential inaugurations, and interfaith gatherings, symbolizing unity and shared values. The cathedral also plays a role in education, offering tours, lectures, and programs that explore its history, architecture, and religious significance. As a prominent landmark in the nation's capital, it attracts visitors from around the world, contributing to tourism and cultural enrichment.

World War II Memorial

The World War II Memorial in D.C. commemorates 16 million who served and 400,000 who died. It boasts a central fountain, pillars for states and territories, and striking bronze sculptures, offering a poignant tribute to the sacrifices of that era.