SERA Mission Archive
Agency Directives
What We Do
SERA field teams are deployed to:
- Recover artifacts and materials of historical, cultural, or strategic value—from ancient ruins to modern conflict zones
- Secure advanced technologies and sensitive intelligence
- Investigate abandoned facilities, restricted sites, and compromised locations across the globe
- Operate in environments ranging from arctic ice fields and remote jungles to urban centers and high-risk regions
- Stabilize and contain field caches, vaults, or transport systems at risk of exposure or exploitation
All missions are conducted under applicable legal frameworks and international protocols, balancing scientific recovery with operational readiness.
Agency Operations
Mission Overview
SERA deploys where timing, risk, and consequence converge. Our field teams operate under full authorization from G20 signatories and allied partner states. Whether recovering lost knowledge, securing compromised technologies, or neutralizing threats to historical integrity, every mission is grounded in swift, strategic action.
Operations are guided by three primary directives: recovery, containment, and exploration. Missions unfold in volatile or remote conditions—fractured infrastructure, contested regions, unstable terrain—requiring adaptable tactics and precise execution. SERA personnel are field-tested, mission-authorized, and equipped to operate under pressure with discretion and control.
From sealed vaults in collapsing cities to remote outposts lost beneath jungle, sand, or ice, SERA teams move fast to secure what others would exploit. Every recovered asset, every contained threat, stops the past from becoming a weapon—and the future from spiraling out of control.
Global Operations
Extended Mission Records
Select operations have been expanded into formal case files, including both rapid mission reports and full-length after-action documentation. These files vary in scope and detail, reflecting the duration, complexity, and geopolitical sensitivity of each deployment.
Collected materials offer insight into the field conditions, strategic implications, and unresolved elements associated with high-priority recoveries.