Ares // Tactical Enforcement Unit
Greek god of war. Designed by the Enforcement Division to honor Ares as the embodiment of duty, protection, and consequence. First issued 1500.
Home of Broken Archive
Recovered insignia & field records
The Broken Archive preserves insignia, emblems, and containment logs salvaged from lost divisions and shuttered programs. Each mark is an echo of a system long erased.
Here you'll find select relics reconstructed as prints and wearables— fragments of discontinued operations, recovery efforts, and broadcast campaigns that were never meant to be seen outside their systems.
Featured Artifacts
Relics are reconstructed insignia from discontinued programs and containment efforts—symbols pulled from uniforms, warning placards, and lost broadcasts. These featured pieces are a small selection from the wider archive.
Atlas // Structural Support Unit
Greek god of strength. Designed by the Structural Division to honor Atlas as the symbol of endurance, balance, and the weight of responsibility. First issued 398 CE.
Aphrodite // The PR Strategist
Greek goddess of love and influence. Designed by the Public Relations Division to honor Aphrodite’s mastery of emotion and narrative. First issued 1500.
Kraken // Containment Recovery Unit
Scandinavian sea legend. Designed by the Containment Division to mark vessels operating within restricted recovery zones. Honors the Kraken as both threat and partner in reclamation. First recorded 1250 BCE.
Banshee // Communication Service
Irish spirit of sound and signal. Designed by the Communications Division to honor the Banshee’s voice as both warning and transmission. First recorded 1200 CE.
Manticore // External Negotiator
Persian–Greek hybrid guardian. Designed by the Security Division to honor the Manticore’s dual nature — protector, negotiator, and deterrent. First recorded 800 BCE.
Divisions
Divine Oversight
Monstrous Division
Advertising Division
From the Field Journal
Tethered Bloom // Flower-born
Recorded in Sector 4C, Tethered Bloom reinterprets Aphrodite as an observer of influence — a Flower-Born who studies desire as energy. Her presence reshapes emotion and intent, guiding connection like a current through the human field.
Boxing Flowers // Flower-born
Unlike the demi-goddess portraits, Boxing Flowers depicts the Flower-Born not as muses, but as combatants. A sunflower and a daisy trade blows in a surreal test of endurance — petals scattered, stems bent, yet unbroken. A study in beauty under pressure, and the will to remain whole.