(( OOC ))

Partner With Us

How other factions and communities cooperate with SASC: coordinating boundaries, availability, and escalation limits for long-term shared stories — never forcing outcomes.

The principle

What Partnership Means

Partnership is an out-of-character agreement to share stories fairly. It lets your faction or community run sustained arcs with SASC players — conflicts, investigations, and operations that span weeks — without either side getting blindsided.

What we coordinate — and what we don't

We do not coordinate outcomes to force wins for anyone. We coordinate boundaries, availability, escalation limits, and story quality — the frame that lets the actual play stay unscripted, fair, and surprising.

The partners

Who Can Partner

Almost any organised group can plug into the world. Here is how the main types tend to participate.

Criminal Factions

Long-term antagonists who create the pressure the world responds to.

Who you can play

Organised crime
Gangs and crews
Smuggling networks
Black-market operations

Stories you can drive

Run multi-week conflict arcs with federal and local players.
Establish territory, rivalries, and reputations that persist.
Trade information, cut deals, and corrupt the process.

Boundaries

Agree escalation limits and availability up front.
Leave investigative threads to follow.
Accept that heat and losses are part of the deal.

Government Factions

Police, agencies, courts, and city hall that share jurisdiction and cases.

Who you can play

Police & sheriff
State agencies
Courts & prosecution
City / state government

Stories you can drive

Stand up joint task forces and interagency operations.
Hand cases up and down the jurisdictional ladder.
Create oversight, politics, and reform storylines.

Boundaries

Deconflict operations so stories do not collide.
Respect each faction’s internal authority.
No using shared authority to sideline players.

Civilian & Business Groups

Communities and companies that give the world weight, witnesses, and leverage.

Who you can play

Business networks
Community groups
Contractors & vendors
Activist organisations

Stories you can drive

Supply witnesses, victims, and informants to live arcs.
Run extortion, corruption, and influence storylines.
Apply economic and political pressure on other factions.

Boundaries

Influence is a story engine, not a consequence shield.
Coordinate sensitive arcs in advance.
Keep play within the grounded tone.

Media & Legal Teams

The narrative and courtroom layer that decides what holds up — publicly and legally.

Who you can play

Press outlets
Investigative journalists
Defence & prosecution
Legal clinics

Stories you can drive

Run press conferences, leaks, and public-pressure arcs.
Carry cases through trial with real stakes.
Shape what the world believes happened.

Boundaries

Sourcing and process matter — reckless play has fallout.
Coordinate court timelines with the factions involved.
Distinguish what is provable from what is suspected.

Setting the frame

Coordinating Boundaries

Before a shared arc begins, we agree the essentials out of character: what is on the table, who is available and when, how far escalation can go, and any hard limits. This is what keeps large, high-stakes stories from collapsing into confusion or resentment.

The long game

Planning Long-Term Arcs

Long arcs are sketched as a shape, not a script: a starting situation, the threads available to pull, and the kinds of outcomes that are possible — left genuinely open. The narrative team helps sequence the beats so each side gets meaningful play and the story has room to surprise everyone, including its authors.

When it gets heated

Resolving Disputes

Disputes between partners are handled out of character, through the narrative team and staff. If something feels unfair, pause the arc, document the issue, and raise it. The relationship matters more than any single scene — and a story can always wait.

Get in touch

Submit a Proposal

Ready to talk? Send a partnership request with who you are, what you play, and the kind of stories you want to tell. If you have a specific arc in mind, pitch it. The narrative team will work with you on boundaries and fit.

About SASCThe framework you would join.How We PlayHow shared arcs run.Factions & SocietyWhere your group fits.

Let's build something

Bring your faction or community

Propose a partnership, pitch a storyline, or talk it through with the narrative team. We would rather plan with you than around you.

Submit Partnership Request Propose a Storyline Contact the Narrative Team

(( OOC ))

Partner With Us

How other factions and communities cooperate with SASC: coordinating boundaries, availability, and escalation limits for long-term shared stories — never forcing outcomes.

The principle

What Partnership Means

What we coordinate — and what we don't

The partners

Who Can Partner

Almost any organised group can plug into the world. Here is how the main types tend to participate.

Criminal Factions

Long-term antagonists who create the pressure the world responds to.

Who you can play

Organised crime
Gangs and crews
Smuggling networks
Black-market operations

Stories you can drive

Run multi-week conflict arcs with federal and local players.
Establish territory, rivalries, and reputations that persist.
Trade information, cut deals, and corrupt the process.

Boundaries

Agree escalation limits and availability up front.
Leave investigative threads to follow.
Accept that heat and losses are part of the deal.

Government Factions

Police, agencies, courts, and city hall that share jurisdiction and cases.

Who you can play

Police & sheriff
State agencies
Courts & prosecution
City / state government

Stories you can drive

Stand up joint task forces and interagency operations.
Hand cases up and down the jurisdictional ladder.
Create oversight, politics, and reform storylines.

Boundaries

Deconflict operations so stories do not collide.
Respect each faction’s internal authority.
No using shared authority to sideline players.

Civilian & Business Groups

Communities and companies that give the world weight, witnesses, and leverage.

Who you can play

Business networks
Community groups
Contractors & vendors
Activist organisations

Stories you can drive

Supply witnesses, victims, and informants to live arcs.
Run extortion, corruption, and influence storylines.
Apply economic and political pressure on other factions.

Boundaries

Influence is a story engine, not a consequence shield.
Coordinate sensitive arcs in advance.
Keep play within the grounded tone.

Media & Legal Teams

The narrative and courtroom layer that decides what holds up — publicly and legally.

Who you can play

Press outlets
Investigative journalists
Defence & prosecution
Legal clinics

Stories you can drive

Run press conferences, leaks, and public-pressure arcs.
Carry cases through trial with real stakes.
Shape what the world believes happened.

Boundaries

Sourcing and process matter — reckless play has fallout.
Coordinate court timelines with the factions involved.
Distinguish what is provable from what is suspected.

Setting the frame

Coordinating Boundaries

The long game

Planning Long-Term Arcs

When it gets heated

Resolving Disputes

Get in touch

Submit a Proposal

About SASCThe framework you would join.How We PlayHow shared arcs run.Factions & SocietyWhere your group fits.

Let's build something

Bring your faction or community

Propose a partnership, pitch a storyline, or talk it through with the narrative team. We would rather plan with you than around you.

Submit Partnership Request Propose a Storyline Contact the Narrative Team