Agent Chauncy Strength Agility Intellect Willpower 6x 3d 4b 5d Hand Size: 2 (10) Edge: 0 Origin: Unlike most of his coworkers, FBI Agent Chauncy is but a normal human, lacking paranormal or other powers of any variety. While working for the FBI and/or the NSC, Chauncy only has his wits, his experience, his training, and his trusty sidearm to assist him in the field. Powers: (none) Hindrances / Augmentations: (none) Equipment: Sidearm (a): Chauncy's service weapon is a revolver firearm, which he avoids using unless absolutely necessary. He can discharge one round from this weapon to inflict his Agility +5 in damage, but Chauncy's revolver entirely reacts a semi-automatic function. Skills: Agriculture (i): before he went to school long enough to earn a high-paying government job, Chauncy was a simple farm boy. Raised in the fields, he learned the fine art of growing food and managing livestock, and should receive a reduced difficulty on related card play. Detective / Espionage (i): a G-Man before he began to work with the NSC, Chauncy is well-versed in conventional investigation techniques. He should receive a reduced difficulty on actions dedicated to unearthing information or clues related to a case he's currently working. Guns (a): a part of his training with the FBI involved Chauncy learning how to effectively fire most modern firearms. As such, he may wield standard, semi-automatic, or fully automatic rifles or pistols at one difficulty level lower than is usually required. Law (i): the Federal Bureau of Investigation generally has high standards for its operatives. As such, Chauncy has earned a law degree in addition to his training with the agency, and as such he may resolve Intellect actions related to the law at a reduced difficulty. Law Enforcement (w): in addition to his duties with Terrance Updike at the National Security Council, Chauncy is a fully vetted member of the Federal Bureau of Investigations. This allows him to legally carry a firearm and to make arrests in all areas of the nation. Contacts: A member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation assigned to work as Terrance Updike's lieutenant at the National Security Council, Chauncy has numerous government contacts he can draw upon when necessary - above and beyond these two organizations in and of themselves. Calling: Soldier: Chauncy is the quintessential cog in the machine. He'll do whatever work is required of him, whether investigative or combative, though mysteries in and of themselves aren't what motivates him. No, he's just trying to do right by his country, the best way he can. Costume: As opposed to some of his coworkers, Chauncy almost always wears business attire when he's on the job, unless a specific assignment requires otherwise. He wears suits of varying colors while working, generally leaning on muted colors like brown or gray for the most part. Personality: Chauncy is a consummate team player, helping him well in his role as Terrance Updike's lieutenant. He happily takes orders, even if they're not in line with how he'd rather handle a situation, though he regularly loses patience with those less disciplined with himself. Real Name: Chauncy H (last name unrevealed) Occupation: FBI operative Legal Status: citizen of the United States with no known criminal record Marital Status: single Alias(es), if any: none Group Affiliation: the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the National Security Council Height: 6' Hair: brown Eyes: blue Weight: 175 lbs Other Distinguishing Characteristics: none Story: A former farm boy that made good, Chauncy has earned his way into a coveted position within the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This involved a considerable amount of effort, both in the classroom and in the field, though all of this work ultimately paid off. Several years of service within the FBI caught Chauncy the notice of various highly placed government operatives, chief amongst them Terrance Updike. A member of the National Security Council, Updike liked what he saw, and brought Chancy in to serve as his lieutenant. But then, Terrance was up to his elbows in dangerous work. Forming the NSC's paranormal annex, Updike needed men he could trust to assist him in bizarre investigations and aggressive recruitment of the country's newly empowered individuals, and Chauncy fit the bill perfectly. Chief amongst Chauncy's early NSC cases was John Tensen, the so-called Justice Killer. Or just Justice, if you ask the man. Tracking him across the country as his murder spree ended the lives of numerous criminal paranormals, Chauncy's mission ended in Philadelphia. When Justice was captured by the local police during the Pitt-Aid concert, the mission changed from observation to recruitment. And this job was handled by Updike himself, after Justice broke out of jail under the influence of drugs that interacted with previous brain damage. Once Justice was ensconced within the NSC, Chauncy resumed his ordinary case work while aiding Updike in his own duties. This caused him to experience the fallout of the Philadelphia situation directly when he was punched out by Colonel Browning, who had a bone to pick with Updike. Chauncy also assisted the team when they dealt with the subsequent matter of Elliot Quill, who killed Creeping Crud and abducted Justice's daughter, Angela. During this operation, Chauncy grew very close to his coworker, Miriam Morse, who also goes by the name of Playback. In fact, the two worked together well enough that they traveled to Coney Island together, to investigate rumors of an underground paranormal stronghold in the area. Joined by Shudderbug, the trio were of course captured by those paranormals, the so-called Forsaken. Held hostage as the Forsaken used them to lure in Justice, Chauncy and his fellows in the paranormal annex were narrowly rescued from the band of outcasts by Justice and his daughter. Though saved, however, Chauncy and company may have found themselves out of a job. While they were away, you see, a member of the Forsaken called Impact destroyed the NSC's headquarters in Washington. With the government changing rapidly in the midst of World War III and the capitol being moved to Denver, the ultimate fate of the NSC has yet to be revealed. On the plus side, Chauncy and company definitely had enough skills to gain employment elsewhere, should they need to! Chronology: Justice # 19, Justice # 23, Justice # 24, Justice # 25, Justice # 26, Justice # 27, Justice # 28, Justice # 29, Justice # 30, Justice # 31, Justice # 32.