No edit summary |
|||
Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
==Federal Investigation Bureau== | ==Federal Investigation Bureau== | ||
Wolf was inducted in to the FIB Academy in Virginia at the age of 23 and undertook five months of intensive training having passed the entrance exam with distinction. Honing in on behavioral sciences and criminal investigations, Wolf graduated from the Academy and was assigned to the [[Los Santos Field Office]] (informally known as 'The Tower'). In 2005, the FIB launched a high-profile "Cold Case Initiative" - a comprehensive mission to reopen and examine decades-old investigations using modern techniques and abilties to solve old crimes. Wolf was assigned to one of a number of teams working in the Los Santos Cold Case Unit (CCU) and over the course of the next decade became lauded as one of the most successful Cold Case Operatives in the State. Wolf frequently liased with various levels of law enforcement across Los Santos and Blaine County in the course of his investigations and research. He took pride in his determination to bring closure to unsolved cases and for surviving family of the victims of these crimes. | Wolf was inducted in to the FIB Academy in Virginia at the age of 23 and undertook five months of intensive training having passed the entrance exam with distinction. | ||
Honing in on behavioral sciences and criminal investigations, Wolf graduated from the Academy and was assigned to the [[Los Santos Field Office]] (informally known as 'The Tower'). In 2005, the FIB launched a high-profile "Cold Case Initiative" - a comprehensive mission to reopen and examine decades-old investigations using modern techniques and abilties to solve old crimes. | |||
Wolf was assigned to one of a number of teams working in the Los Santos Cold Case Unit (CCU) and over the course of the next decade became lauded as one of the most successful Cold Case Operatives in the State. Wolf frequently liased with various levels of law enforcement across Los Santos and Blaine County in the course of his investigations and research. | |||
He took pride in his determination to bring closure to unsolved cases and for surviving family of the victims of these crimes. | |||
==Paleto Bay Incident== | ==Paleto Bay Incident== |
Revision as of 14:07, 20 April 2023
![]() |
||
Wolf Myers | ||
---|---|---|
Status | Active | |
Focus | Public Sector | |
Biographical Information | ||
Date of Birth | YYYY-MM-DD | |
Place of Birth | Washington DC | |
Nationality | American | |
Gender | Male | |
Pronouns | He / Him | |
Licenses | Driving License
|
|
Residence | Alta St. | |
Physical Attributes | ||
Eye Color | Blue | |
Hair Color | Ginger | |
Relationship Information | ||
Sexuality | Heterosexual | |
Partner(s) | None | |
Children | Unknown | |
Employment Information | ||
Occupation |
|
|
Role-Player Information | ||
Played By | CD93 | |
Other Characters | Jay Walker, Cody Pendant, Orion Townsend |
Wolf Myers is the current Warden of Beaver Bush Ranger Station and a former agent of the Federal Investigation Bureau (FIB).
Personality
Both a result of his federal law enforcement training from early adulthood and the subsequant downturns in his fortune, Wolf is a private figure who divulges little about his personal life and professional history. He is capable of steeliness and surefootedness, but often these traits are derived from a now-defunct time of his life. Wolf holds both a loathing and respect for the FIB, simultaneously longing for a return to his former life whilst begrudging it for bringing mockery and derision upon him from colleagues, friends and family alike. The questioning of his own beliefs have led to moments of uncertainty and hesitation under pressure. Although somewhat socially inept, Wolf holds his friends and colleagues in high esteem and strives to treat them with respect, always willing to defend them from adversaries.
Biography
Federal Investigation Bureau
Wolf was inducted in to the FIB Academy in Virginia at the age of 23 and undertook five months of intensive training having passed the entrance exam with distinction.
Honing in on behavioral sciences and criminal investigations, Wolf graduated from the Academy and was assigned to the Los Santos Field Office (informally known as 'The Tower'). In 2005, the FIB launched a high-profile "Cold Case Initiative" - a comprehensive mission to reopen and examine decades-old investigations using modern techniques and abilties to solve old crimes.
Wolf was assigned to one of a number of teams working in the Los Santos Cold Case Unit (CCU) and over the course of the next decade became lauded as one of the most successful Cold Case Operatives in the State. Wolf frequently liased with various levels of law enforcement across Los Santos and Blaine County in the course of his investigations and research.
He took pride in his determination to bring closure to unsolved cases and for surviving family of the victims of these crimes.
Paleto Bay Incident
In 2015, a group of college-aged campers went missing on Mount Chiliad.
On the night of their disappearance, Wolf has recounted his version of events. He has stated that he was driving North on the Great Ocean Highway on a quiet evening when a thunderstorm rolled in off the coast and quickly engulfed the area in a downpour and violent electrical storm. Wolf tells that during a power outage, even the vehicles on the highway lost power. The occupants left their cars and were left stranded in the storm. Through the rain and the clouds, Wolf believes that he saw a dark circular object hanging in the sky over the summit of Chiliad. He left the road, scrambling the initial ascent of the mountain on foot for a closer look. But in what he describes as "a flash of lightning" the object vanished.
The next day, when the campers failed to check in, Wolf got himself assigned to the team that responded to the Sheriff department's summons to the scene. The area of the campsite had been scorched. No evidence of the campers remained. Their fate was eventually ruled misadventure, and Wolf's insistence that he saw something hovering over the mountain only served to deteriorate his relationship with his employers.
It was this incident that led Wolf to focus his efforts in the Cold Case Unit on cases related to extraterrestial and paranormal phenomenon, much to the begrudgement of the FIB. Wolf believes that it was this vested interest which led to his sudden dismissal from the Bureau.