The Implementors

The Implementors are a federal force of militarized police specially trained to contain Abnormal threats. They're not only physically trained, but psychologically as well. Their training helps them keep the Abnormal threat at bay until back-up arrives before a detainment is made. They have less restrictions than most law enforcement - excessive and brutal force being permitted when necessary. While they mainly try to keep Abnormals alive upon detainment they are given the right to shoot to kill in order to protect the city. There isn't much overhead on when or when not to implement these policies and is largely left up to the individual.

Implementors are armed with guns, tasers, knives, and body armor. They may also utilize drones to scan a perimeter before entering. They also utilize something called a White Box. The A.C.S (Abnormal Containment System), also called "the White Box", is a medium-sized cube used to detain and transport Abnormals. It's generally cramped and uncomfortable for most. It's a very curious piece of technology whose inner-workings aren't understood by most. The inside of the cube is solid white and it acts as a deprivation chamber, taking away all sensation when closed. Somehow, even your own voice cannot be heard inside the cube. An Abnormal's abilities are fruitless inside the cube. The White Box is only used by Implementors and not local law enforcement. Rumor among Abnormals say that once you go into a cube, you're never seen again.

Implementors do not always use the White Box. When they do, they typically round up multiple Abnormals in an event called a "Culling." There are times outside of a "Culling," like for detaining a Level 0, that the White Box may be used.

A Culling is a mass gathering of Abnormals as ordered by the government. Most of these Abnormals are criminal, have a criminal record, or are homeless. This is for the sake of public appearance. Those picked up in a culling are taken to the department where they are later transported elsewhere. Where? Only the higher ups know. Implementors are issues guns that are registered to their fingerprints. The gun will display a green light when in the hand of its issued individual. This means it will fire. A red light will display if there's an error or it does not recognize the individual's fingerprints. A gun with a red light displaying will not fire under any circumstances. These guns have been hacked before by Underlanders and other tech-savvy individuals.

Implementors are also given mandatory federally issues eye implants. These implants can easily scan and identify individuals. They're also capable of scanning an Abnormal's chip.

Assistant Special Agent in Charge
The individual in this position is responsible for the entire Implementor department in Du Pont. They oversee the whole office and its operations. They are responsible for reporting back to their main headquarters with weekly or quarterly reports, depending on what the report is concerning.

Supervisory Special Agent
These individuals are responsible for leading teams of special agents in investigations. It requires them to report directly to managing and executive special agents. Supervisory special agents are essentially senior agents, who may do field, administrative, and analytical work while leading an investigation. A supervisory special agent will typically try track the progress of an investigation. In most cases, this will involve strategizing and documenting the tactics and processes of an investigation. The supervisory special agent will then typically direct the special agents working on the case, based upon need and the perceived strengths of individual team members. Throughout these processes, the supervisory agent carefully documents and reports all aspects of the case.

Special Agent
Special Agents supervise shifts and have many responsibilities. They report to their Supervisory Special Agent. Interviewing a subject for an ongoing investigation in the morning, testifying in court before lunch, planning an operation with intelligence analysts and partners in the afternoon and speaking at a community event in the evening. That’s just one day in the life of a Special Agent.