Mitsuhama CryptoTech Complex

Six massive black and silver (vivid green in AR) skyscrapers towering over the shores of Lake Washington: this is Mitsuhama’s North American HQ, and it may very well be the most secure place in Seattle. Don’t let the carefully-cultivated Japanese-style garden park around the buildings lull you with its quiet serenity; the strategic landscaping conceals highly-sensitive sensors, microphones, and intruder-containment systems—the first line of defense in Mitsuhama’s “zero zone.” Complemented by highly-trained, well-armed and armored guards, bound spirits, frigid IC agents, and barghest guard dogs, Mitsuhama takes “zero penetration and zero survival” quite literally when it comes to unwanted guests. What do they have to protect, you say? Quite a bit. Aside from major business dealings, company records, and valuable personnel, the six towers also house the central station for overseeing GridGuide throughout Seattle in an underground protected bunker. One tower is almost completely devoted to magical research initiatives, from spellcrafting to new enchanting processes. And somewhere inside the complex is a highly-sensitive, isolated, wired-only internal network that connects to Mitsuhama’s primary corporate system in Osaka via randomized and encrypted satellite uplinks. I’m sure there’s more—but unless you’re crazy or suicidal, you may be better off taking another job.

> Mitsuhama also operates “zero-zones” at its other Seattle facilities. For example, its Cavilard Research Park in Bellevue—where they developed the prototype bio-drones you now see on the market—is completely locked down by security riggers. They also make heavy use of RFID-readers to track personnel (and spot unauthorized persons) as well as jamming or blocking wireless in critical areas. They don’t fuck around. > Pistons

MLK, Jr. Way & Sixth-eighth Ave S.

Alternative Names

Mitsuhama’s Zero Zone

Type

Technology Complex

Parent Location

Downtown Seattle

Owning Organization

Mitsuhama