Activated only when trust fractures, CONTINENTAL WICK is the execution layer of $WCK — the agent of consequence. He doesn’t represent value. He enforces it. Every OTC, every quiet settlement, every fracture in protocol ends in the same place: a ledger entry with his mark on it.
CLICKZ monitors every signal flowing through CONTINENTAL systems. Bridges, mints, OTC shifts — nothing passes without logging. He doesn’t argue in Discord threads or chase sentiment. He watches the mempool, the ledgers, and the signatures. If you trigger one of his alerts and keep moving like nothing happened, you’re not being clever. You’re late.
Operating from the CONTINENTAL Vault, ARMORIE curates and issues every protocol-grade weapon: Glockbyte 17, XM-Pulse 90, SIGLock 320 and more. Each loadout is assignment-specific — no props, no vanity pieces, no collectors’ fluff. If a weapon leaves his vault, its purpose has already been decided by the protocol. Warnings aren’t part of his job. Payloads are.
Marshal Vance is structure embodied. He enforces access with absolute authority, no hesitation, no emotion, no margin for error. Before digital protocols existed Vance was already guarding the vault. He does not debate access. He affirms it or denies it — and the denied almost never get a second attempt.
Corbin Crow is the House’s treasury architecture embodied. Every inflow, outflow, reserve and recovery routes through his ledger before anything moves. Wick enforces consequence, Vance locks the vault, Armorie arms the agents — Crow decides which operations get funded and which starve. Crashes, squeezes and liquidity shocks don’t surprise him; they arrive on schedule.
MIRROR doesn’t create signals — she bends them. Echoed wallets, spoofed trails, false tells in public feeds: her job is to make sure the wrong people are looking in the wrong direction while the real work gets done off-camera.
ROWAN PIKE lives in the footnotes of every transaction. Slippage patterns, AMM behavior, trustline changes — he audits it all. If the math doesn’t reconcile with the narrative, he doesn’t raise his voice. He raises a flag, and the agents move.
SOPHIA MARKS curates the permanent record. Every sealed file, every vault event, every internal ruling passes through her hands. She doesn’t decide what happens inside CONTINENTAL — she decides what history is allowed to remember.
ELARA VOSS designs the pathways that value moves through. Routing, latency, choke points — she sees the network as a living organism. When she redraws a route, the entire flow of an operation changes with it.
VICTOR SOREN funds the fractures. Every chaos agent, every off-ledger scheme, every synthetic crisis traces back to his private syndicate. He never gives orders in the open. He designs conditions and lets weaker men think the moves were theirs.
THE SLEEVES are the hands that move Soren’s money. OTC side exits, burner routes, quick-erase wallets — they specialize in doing the dirty work with clean-looking trails. If you’re seeing them, the real play is already one move deeper.
GAZZ lives in the comments, not the code. He worships old gas wars and mocks low-fee chains like it’s a religion. His job isn’t to win arguments — it’s to drown signal in nostalgia until traders forget where the real execution is happening.
NULLIUS is the account with no center. Bots, burner handles, recycled avatars — he weaponizes anonymity into a smokescreen. Nobody knows which version of him is real. That’s the point. It keeps the damage scalable.
LEECH attaches himself to whatever’s trending — fake partnerships, forged approvals, lookalike contracts. He doesn’t build anything. He siphons from what already exists until the host finally notices and cuts him loose.
SHADE specializes in making problems look like background noise. Mis-timed posts, staged “mistakes,” conveniently broken links — anything that buys just enough confusion for a real operation to slip past unseen.
NOVA is controlled detonation. When she’s deployed, it’s because subtlety already failed. She cuts through stalled systems, dead negotiations, and slow-moving threats with one goal: reset the board by force and let the protocol rebuild on fresh ground.
SPOOF paints the tape with orders that were never meant to fill. Phantom walls, bait bids, exit ladders — he weaponizes impatience and greed. By the time the books snap back to reality, his position is already gone.
CRYPTO BRO shills everything and understands nothing. Charts, buzzwords, “life-changing gains” — he’s a walking exit liquidity campaign. The protocol doesn’t fear him. It just counts how many follow him straight into the wrong door.
The Series One checklist isn’t just a completion trophy — it’s the official roll call of every agent, threat, and protocol role that defined the first CONTINENTAL WICK chapter. If it’s not on this card, it was never part of the opening series.