
Order is in documents. Loyalty is a stamp. Mercy is a mistake you can't afford.
The Divided Kingdom didn't fall in a night — it fractured slowly, region by region, until Albion, Cymru, Kernow, Lothian, Northumbria, and Strathclyde became six suspicious neighbors behind ugly grey fence-walls. Now you sit in the booth. The queue never ends.
Eight strangers a day. Eight sets of papers, some genuine, some forged by hands more desperate than skilled. You'll question them, dig through the terminal for the thread that doesn't add up, and decide: wave them through, turn them back, or have them dragged to a cell that's always got room for one more.
The ordinances change every night. What was legal yesterday is a deportable offense today, and nobody's going to walk you through the update — you'll find out when a family is standing in front of you and the rulebook in your head is already out of date.
Get it wrong three times in a day, and it's not just their freedom on the line anymore. It's yours.
No hints. No hand-holding. No one's coming to make the call for you.
Stamp carefully.
