[Redacted]

Some things were never meant to be read.

Secrets are piling up on your desk. Somebody has to black them out before the public starts asking questions. Lucky you.

You've been assigned to the Office of ██████████. Don't ask what it stands for. Your job? Go through classified documents, find the words that matter, and make them disappear. What's in the documents, who wrote them, why ████████████████ signed off on ████████████ ... not your problem.

Just do your job.

The Work

Memos. Field reports. Intercepted letters somebody probably shouldn't have opened. They all end up on your desk, and most of them are ██████████████████ which, honestly? Tracks.

You've got limited ink and not enough time. You can't black out everything, and you're not supposed to. The public gets to know something. You just get to pick what.

Miss a word and maybe nothing happens. Miss a few and the odds start creeping. It's not pass/fail. It's "how well can you sleep tonight?"

What You're Getting Into

• Read everything. Skim at your own risk.
• Ink runs out. So does your time. Pick your battles.
• Scoring is a probability, not a grade. You won't know if you screwed up until it's too late. Just like real life.
• The pile grows. Nobody is coming to help.

It Gets Worse

Sometimes the desk isn't enough. Sometimes they drag you in front of a ██████████ congressional panel and ask you questions you definitely can't answer honestly. Sometimes there's a shredder and a conveyor belt and too many documents moving too fast.