Down

A METEOR executive who worries about the crisis harming the company’s reputation and works to manage information. He eventually distances himself from Steinberg to protect his own position as the situation worsens.

A scientist behind the Bio-chip project whose work on organic brain-like computer chips is central to the elevator anomalies. He continues the project despite setbacks, making him a primary antagonist in the crisis.

A determined reporter who investigates the elevator incidents, challenges official explanations, and uncovers links to Steinberg’s project.

A colleague close to Mitchell who navigates internal politics during the crisis and contributes to the effort to control the narrative.

A police lieutenant overseeing the emergency response and coordinating with investigators as the situation evolves.

A METEOR technician who resists admitting a defect in the elevator system and ultimately becomes a casualty of the crisis.

A security guard who remains skeptical of the anomalies and confronts the mounting dangers as events unfold.

An engineer who discovers the brain-chip controlling the elevators and takes action to stop it, ultimately facing mortal danger.

A captain of the Emergency Service Unit who leads tactical operations during the crisis.

One of the building’s security guards who is involved during the early incidents and witness to the strange events.

A building occupant who provides a civilian perspective on the escalating danger inside the Millennium Building.

A building employee connected to the maintenance and operation of the elevator system and building infrastructure.

A blind man who disappears amid the chaos, adding to the mystery surrounding the building’s events.

Oversees building maintenance operations, involved in the response to the elevator crisis.

A maintenance staff member connected to the building’s operations during the crisis.

One of the two hookers present as part of the building’s social milieu during the events.

The wife of Kowalski, appearing in the building’s surrounding narrative.

One of the two hookers observed in the building’s social scene during the crisis.