The notes in this PDA leave no doubt about the owner’s desire to overthrow the Sultan. It was his own ambition that led to his downfall. Found near the Fish Farm in Zaton.
Found on a dead body by the Elevator, this PDA mentions a job from Sidorovich that the owner will never be able to complete. Guess I could take advantage of this and make some coupons.
A piece of toast, warm and hard to the touch. Its extraordinary properties can only be felt by those feeling other’s hardships like their own. For everyone else, it’s just an inedible slice of stale bread.
Das Archiv umfasst hunderte Berichte über jeden Agenten, der vom Kollektivbewusstsein rekrutiert wurde. Diese Leute agierten jahrelang inner- und außerhalb der Zone, ohne dabei zu bemerken, dass sie die ganze Zeit auf die Ausführung ihrer Befehle programmiert waren. Auf der Liste stehen einige vertraute Namen.
Dieser zerschmetterte PDA gehörte Artjom Leichtmatrose. Auf dem gesprungenen Bildschirm werden noch ungelesene Nachrichten angezeigt, aber sie lassen sich nicht öffnen. Jemand mit dem nötigen Geschick könnte ihn sicher wieder zum Laufen bringen oder seine Einzelteile ausschlachten, aber in seinem derzeitigen Zustand hat man nicht viel von ihm.
An old diary of a thug employed by the Shah, discovered in the Brood’s barracks. The worn cover implies that the owner was dealing with considerable anxiety.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by a bandit.
A PDA belonging to Borodulin, a man who presents himself as a Duty colonel. If he ever had three stars, though, they probably came from a brandy label, not a military rank.
This PDA belonging to a gang leader contains messages exchanged with a Duty member who has been leaking information about Freedom’s plans. It seems someone has discovered a loophole in the treaty.
A PDA belonging to a stalker slain by mutants in the Lesser Zone. Like many rookies, he had big plans for the future. But, as the saying goes, “a stalker proposes, the Zone disposes.”
In his final exchange, Bromine boasts that he’s about to get his hands on the scientists’ stash as long as he can find the “corpse with the password.” It looks like the “corpse with the password” found him first.
This PDA was owned by Bubbs. He owed money to the Shah, so he went into an anomaly to secure an artifact and died there. By the standards of those indebted to the Shah, he got off easy.
The messages stored on this PDA discuss a scheme to mine artifacts using other people’s labor. A neglected anomaly beneath the base has ignited the bandits’ “entrepreneurial spirit.”
An ordinary 8x12 sheet outlining Kalina’s plans for the day. It’s packed with activities – there doesn’t seem to be a single moment of free time in her schedule.
Columbus’s PDA, found near the Vehicle Graveyard. Given the high radiation levels, his nearby stash should have been almost inaccessible. However, his ploy worked even better than intended: the Stalker himself succumbed to radiation poisoning. The Zone proves once again to be a dangerous and fickle ally.
These are protocols of communication sessions from the time when C-Consciousness was still active. They were recorded using the setup in Kalancha’s laboratory, which continued to operate in autonomous mode.
This device can be used to control and transmit data within the X-Network. When installed in a communication node, it grants limited control over network elements.
Found by the Cage at the Cement Factory, this note lists the names of Hromovyi’s comrades-in-arms who fell during the First Raid – a time when Duty had yet to be established, and the captain held a rank far beneath his current stature.
This PDA contains a diary in which Crest documents his plan for revenge. The stalker was racing against time, striving to realize his plan before he succumbed to radiation sickness. Found on the stalker’s corpse in the Kindergarten.
A PDA belonging to a Sparker who set up an ambush at the X5 exit. The stalker wanted to seize Korshunov’s badge in order to sabotage the Ward, but the attempt ended in failure.
Trying to juggle numerous tasks at once, this device’s owner occasionally forgets about certain things. In this case, he left his PDA behind without even noticing.
A PDA showing signs of damage after a pitched battle with mutants. It contains coordinates for the locations where Spark’s main force could be heading with the scanned archive in tow.
The device is coated in dirt and blood, much like its lifeless owner. Whatever this stalker was looking for at the Cordon, it certainly wasn’t a bullet.
A PDA showing signs of damage from an encounter with mutants. It contains coordinates for the locations where the Ward’s main force could be heading with the recovered documents in tow.
A voice recorder containing Desyatov’s notes. It appears that prior to his involvement, the staff at Mirror VPC was pretty lax about safety precautions.
Sounds like the author of this note screwed up big time in front of his own buddies. Luckily, his partners agreed to wait for the debt to be repaid. In the Zone, issues like this are usually settled on the spot.
A PDA belonging to Dima Hotshot, a stalker who died near the school in the Burnt Forest. His search for the legendary Hermit’s stash was cut short by a mutant encounter. The Zone fiercely guards some of its most coveted secrets.
A crumpled piece of paper found on the body of the scout Kostya Dry. It provides detailed observations on IPSF patrol routes. It looks like Spark is actively planning to infiltrate the Duga.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by a Duty member.
The professor’s pocket voice recorder, containing Dvupalov’s sessions with his test subject. The device was left abandoned in the cell – more of a cage, really.
Fueled by an overpowering desire to regain his authority, Elbow lost his marbles and decided to face the challenge alone, without any support. It could only have ended badly.
Stained with dried blood on the inside and scratched on the outside, this massive electronic collar must have been uncomfortably tight for an adult specimen, so the mutant tried to peel it off.
The device used to transmit the Signal. Despite its compact size, the radiation it releases is so intense that conventional psi-defenses are unable to counteract it.
A flash drive found on Lefty’s body, marked “Property of STC Malachite. Please return to Viktoria Dorozhnyuk.” Lefty was apparently assigned to record the psi-radiation measurements on the drive.
The military’s terms for trading with the stalkers are blunt, but concise. These soldiers are posing as enforcers of the law, yet they constantly violate it themselves.
A PDA recovered from Father Valerian’s corpse near the Cooling Towers. If the messages are of any indication, Valerian’s group was already falling apart when he met his end at the hands of mutants.
Found on the Preacher’s dead body, this M-PDA exposes Faust’s years of scheming to bring the Monolith back. Through this device, the Monolithians received orders that ruined hundreds of lives.
Taken from the body of Faust, the Voice of the Monolith. This object is made from an unknown substance and has a mysterious hi-tech device embedded within it.
This PDA belonged to a Freedom member who used it to conduct business. It holds some recent correspondence with a bandit who purchased the coordinates of a stash. For some, there are no friends or foes in the Zone – only a bottom line after accounting for income and expenses.
A flash drive recovered from the wreckage of Stingray-7. The group was apparently searching for an entrance to the Foundation underground facility, but the helicopter crashed before they could transmit their discoveries to HQ.
A flash drive found on Lefty’s body, marked “Property of STC Malachite. Please return to Viktoria Dorozhnyuk.” The drive contains psi-radiation measurements, so I can take it back to its owner.
This PDA details a plan for a Freedom assault on a bandit base. The carnage indicates that the Freedom squad didn’t expect to encounter any resistance there.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by a Freedom member.
Soft and crispy, with the lingering smell of the oven. How on earth Myklukha gets fresh bread to the Zone is anyone’s guess, but it’s only available in Rostok.
A PDA belonging to a stalker who was paying his respects to his partner and mentor Tolik at the Cherevach village cemetery. Apparently this Tolik guy had some kind of history with the legendary Strelok. Unfortunately, anomalies don’t discriminate based on who you are or who you know.
A PDA taken from Glasgow’s corpse. After locking himself up, the stalker continued calling for help, only to realize that the dead man behind the door was his friend. Stumbling upon a fat stash, getting wasted, turning away a man seeking help during an Emission – this story could only have ended up badly. The Zone has punished people for far less.
A PDA belonging to Goodwin, found in the Yantar underground. It contains records of a stalker’s unsuccessful bid to save a partner who turned into a zombie. As the saying goes, hope is the first step on the road to disappointment, but in this case, disappointment was just the beginning.
Despite having seen its share of repairs, this PDA is in excellent working condition. Its owner clearly has a knack for technology and is in no rush to retire the device.
The PDA of a stalker with the soul of a poet who cherished the Zone’s unique beauty. But even here, death is still horrible – Headlight can attest to that.
An incredibly rare, almost mythical artifact that functions as a psi-radiation amplifier. The degree of amplification depends on the characteristics and individual capabilities of the source. Its properties are still not fully understood, with the comprehensive range of parameters yet unknown. Presumed to encapsulate the original structure of the Zone’s matter.
A crumpled note written by veteran stalker Hermit. The warning left by the Zone seems to have scared him out of his wits. Found in the school at the edge of the Burnt Forest.
Found in a small village at Yaniv, this note narrates a journey through the Red Forest. If these accounts are true, the path through the forest is fraught with danger, even for a stalker of Hermit’s ability.
This PDA belonged to a lone stalker who was seemingly plagued by perpetual misfortune. Unfortunately, his luck didn’t change this time. In a desperate attempt to regain the Zone’s favor, the stalker embarked on a dangerous adventure, only to learn that, unlike luck, death had no plans to pass him by.
The uneven handwriting on the paper betrays the author’s nervous state. On the other hand, the notation at the bottom looks like it was written in a steady, confident hand.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by an IPSF soldier.
This PDA was retrieved by a stalker who found Jolly Azat’s corpse at the Ribs. It’s not much, but it’s better than disappearing into an anomaly forever.
A PDA belonging to Jumper, a Noontider from the waste processing station. He put his life on the line to rescue his partner, but the Zone doesn’t always reward the brave.
A PDA belonging to a bandit who was undone by his own greed. He thought he’d earn some extra coupons for killing more Noontiders, but all he got was a bullet.
A set of keys providing access to the waste processing station’s facilities. Two keys stand out: one for the basement, and one for the shift supervisor’s office.
A PDA belonging to a dead stalker containing a conversation with some unknown person. There’s a chance that this stranger might have had a role in the owner’s death.
A PDA found near the Hydroelectric Station. The conversation inside discusses a stash prepared for some bandits by a Warden. Looks like even the group known for imposing its law on the rest of the Zone has its own issues.
A soldier’s PDA containing an audio recording. Seeking refuge in the school after Monolith seized the Duga, the group stumbled upon a deadly menace within. For Kostas, it was the last straw.
A typical PDA, showing signs of use and containing plenty of contacts and messages. Unless the owner has left for Prypiat, there’s a chance he might come back for it.
A high-speed storage device designed exclusively for use on SIRCAA equipment. Any attempt to connect it to third-party devices will result in the destruction of the data.
This brand-new PDA contains negotiations between an STC Malachite employee and a stalker. Obtaining coupons from scientists is clearly no easy feat for a loner.
A PDA belonging to Kuzya, a bandit with a knack for fleecing “rich suckers” from Rostok. In the messages, he flaunts his lavish lifestyle and urges his buddy to join his venture, contributing to a shared stash at specified coordinates. In the Zone, survival comes first, but once you’ve survived, it’s time to turn a profit.
A PDA recovered from the body of the late Noontider Kvashka. Though it doesn’t explain the reasons behind his self-sacrifice, it does capture the final moments of his existence.
An old sheet of paper ripped from a diary containing a scientist’s notes from his expedition with Scar. “September 2011” is faintly discernible on the surviving portion of the page.
The lab employee’s last entry sheds some light on the failure of the “Mission to Protect Scientists” and the factors leading to Clear Sky’s departure from the base.
A PDA belonging to Lefty a stalker exposed to psi-radiation near Lake Yantar. It contains correspondence with Viktoria Dorozhnyuk, a scientist from STC Malachite. Science demands sacrifices, and the Zone is always willing to oblige.
A PDA belonging to a bandit called Leshy, who was hiding at the Supply Depot. Looks like he overestimated himself and turned from hunter to prey. Well, should’ve prepared better to take on the kingpin.
A PDA belonging to Lex the Legend, AKA Snag. His correspondence reveals a well-prepared scam. Lex maneuvered into a position of influence while doing business directly with the kingpin. In the end, that didn’t help him very much.
A PDA belonging to a stalker who died at the Ribs, found by a nearby slab of concrete. Apparently Lyova had a bolt he kept as a lucky charm. He should have kept it on him when he went into that anomaly.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This particular device was modified to run on the Monolith network.
This PDA contains correspondence between Machek and an unidentified stalker. Looks like their deal went off the rails. Discovered on the soldier’s corpse at a school in Chornobyl-2.
A PDA retrieved from the body of the hunter Yevhen Mamay’s body containing exchanges with Viktoria Dorozhnyuk, his client at Malachite. Looks like Mamay will never get to make his move after all.
A PDA from a stalker’s corpse, found in a crashed helicopter at the edge of the Burnt Forest. The harsh reality of the stalker life – the very thing Marik Stomper sought so eagerly proved to be much tougher than he anticipated.
The note contains memories of what this place used to be like before the Disaster. The paper is visibly worn – it seems to have been carried by the wind over the bridge for quite some time.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was used by a mercenary.
Der PDA eines Banditen aus dem Roten Wald. Teufelspilz hat seine Kameraden in einem Gespräch mit ihrem Anführer verraten: Er gab an, dass sie sich betrunken hätten, um dann einen Mutanten in einen Container zu locken und einzusperren. Der Anführer antwortete, indem er sehr farbenfroh die Konsequenzen für jene beschrieb, die im Dienst Alkohol trinken.
This PDA of a lone stalker stores a chat with a mercenary. The latter is ready to tell him who sold the weapon stash to the bandits and got Cowboy’s friends into trouble. Of course, in the Zone, any information has a price, but Mykha is ready to give up anything for a chance of revenge.
A PDA taken from the body of a stalker in the southern part of the Burnt Forest. It contains an audio recording that abruptly ends with gunshots and bloodcurdling screams.
A PDA taken from the body of a bandit punished by his own gang, found near the Railway Bridge in Garbage. Mitya seems to have set his buddies up, leading to a swift and brutal reprisal.
An ordinary device used for storing and transferring information, marked with the haphazardly carved word “Nest.” Enclosed within it is a blueprint for a weapon upgrade.
Nestor’s PDA, found in a warehouse at the Chemical Plant. The former Garbage kingpin apparently had the backing of someone even more important than the Ward.
The guide’s PDA contains an exchange with someone called Sickle, along with information regarding the operation of Kalancha’s beacons. Apparently, the only way to reach the Clear Sky base involves re-calibrating them.
Looks like Beard gave Nimble an errand to run - ask around where some fellow named Sledgehammer went. The result isn’t promising - Sledgehammer took off to Chornobyl and won’t be getting Beard any more artifacts.
While there’s no apparent damage, the back panel of this PDA bears significant scuff marks, hinting that its owner tends to tap it on the table when nervous.
A PDA taken from Norton’s body. Based on his messages, it seems like he and his partner were arranging a mercenary hit on loners from the Cordon. Sidorovich might be interested in hearing about this.
A neatly folded piece of paper with a request from someone who wished to remain anonymous. Nevertheless, the recipient is well aware of the sender’s identity.
A note found in the Fisherman’s House. Upbeat and jovial as ever, Nightingale shows genuine concern for his friend – a sight as uncommon in the Zone as fish in the local streams.
The note is addressed to one Prof. Kalancha. It indicates that Scar had a longstanding association with Clear Sky, much like the author of the message.
A note found in the Poppy Field stash offering thanks to the anonymous benefactor who stocked it with energy drinks, ultimately saving the author’s life. Energy drinks might not be the healthiest beverage out there, of course, but they’ve got nothing on anomalies.
A note found at the Flea Market, addressed to Lex the Legend. His ardent disciples swear to follow their idol through hell and high water. He seems to have them firmly in his grip.
An ordinary piece of paper with a message for a buddy on it. The use of different inks in various sections suggests that the author didn’t write it all in one go.
Left in a backpack in the Poppy Field, this note asks the reader to leave spare energy drinks in the stash for anyone who might need them. An uncommon display of kindness in the Zone.
The author of the note bequeathed his stash to whoever finds it first. In the Zone, an occasional act of kindness like this can be more surprising than the most wondrous of miracles.
Notes written by a medic, found at the Levitating Silo in the Lesser Zone. They express his hopes for expanding the Zone’s perimeter – for the good of mankind, of course.
A PDA belonging to one of Owl’s agents. Some of his operatives do more than just gather information. This one clearly found more than he bargained for.
A PDA belonging to an agent who bit off more than he could chew. In a way, he was lucky, since Owl doesn’t take kindly to those who try to peddle his information on the side.
This sheet serves as Sonya Kalina’s appointment book. Her time is precious indeed – anyone who canceled a meeting with her would have a lot of explaining to do.
A miraculously preserved fragment found in the Laundromat. The paper has faded over the years, but the names of the rescued Stingray group members are still legible.
This PDA’s deceased owner found the new Oasis after all. However, as is often the case in the Zone, it wasn’t what it seemed. Unfortunately, a malfunction has rendered the stalker’s name illegible.
A PDA belonging to a stalker who attempted to safeguard his stash using radiation signs. The ruse proved ineffective against the mutants, which mauled him to death.
This is a typical PDA of a SIRCAA scientist – a brand-new model in perfect condition, never taken outside. Regrettably, it broke after slipping out of its owner’s hands.
This stalker’s PDA contains a map of the Poppy Field. Taking advantage of those who succumbed to sleep within the anomaly, he now finds himself trapped in a dream from which he will never awaken.
A surprisingly neat PDA in almost pristine condition that somehow found its way into Spirit’s belongings. It only contains a single exchange with a colleague.
A voice recorder containing Prof. Razumovsky’s later notes. It’s impossible to say for sure whether his visions were merely residual induced illusions, or something more profound.
A hand-drawn map of the Swamps, showing the beacons left by Prof. Kalancha to protect the Clear Sky base. It’s clear that a lot of effort went into it.
A yellowed and dusty report from the Troposphere Comm Station, filled out in neat handwriting. The author, whoever they were, took great care in their work.
At first glance, this file of documents found in the infirmary of the Chemical Plant appears totally unremarkable. However, the papers inside are clearly not meant for prying eyes.
An oversized iron collar equipped with an unknown mechanism, retrieved from a pseudogiant in the Red Forest. The tag, somewhat preserved, identifies it as “Test Subject #19.”
A PDA belonging to a recruit from Zulu’s unit, discovered on a corpse in the Eastern Tunnel. The device’s screen is cracked and smeared with blood. A seemingly simple mission turned out to be its unfortunate owner’s last.
A PDA retrieved from the body of a Duty member killed in Kopachi Village. The decision to split up to complete Zulu’s objectives cost the owner his life, and Duty lost yet another soldier, further depleting their already diminished ranks.
A report from the Perimeter decontamination station condemning Cpt. Sukhin. No one could have expected it to end up in the hands of the very person it criticized rather than Garmata.
A stalker’s PDA with an interrupted audio log. Startled by an unexpected encounter, the rookie inadvertently dropped his primary means of communication.
A PDA belonging to Roosevelt, kingpin of the Commissary. Formerly with Duty, he challenged fellow bandit bosses for leadership in Garbage – an unusual fate, even by Zone standards.
A PDA found on a dead loner in the underground area beneath the Concrete Forest. Few stand a chance of survival when trapped between stalker greed and mutant ferocity.
This PDA bears numerous scratches and dents, evidence of a recent fight with a mutant – a stark contrast to its pristine condition just a little while ago.
In his exchange with a fellow soldier, the Warden’s anxiety about patrolling the silo was bordering on paranoia. But his fears turned out to be justified – payback for his past deeds had arrived in the shape of a pack of bloodsuckers.
An ordinary sheet of paper with a list of goods on it. Each entry is meticulously written, indicating that the author thoroughly evaluated every item before adding it to the list.
A PDA taken from Bobtail’s corpse. Locked in the basement by a stalker who died right on the other side of the door, he and his companions perished amid a mound of loot that proved worthless in their predicament. Bobtail probably didn’t even have a chance to sober up.
The personal diary of Lt. Shterev, who has since been exposed as an agent and fervent follower of Faust. It suggests that he found true happiness in carrying out his mission.
Sledgehammer’s diary chronicles his lucrative artifact trade with the IPSF, but the mysterious disappearance of his couriers alerted the veteran stalker. Found inside a store in Chornobyl-2.
A Sparker’s PDA containing data on psi-radiation measurements near Lake Yantar, along with messages from Viktoria Dorozhnyuk, a scientist from Malachite. I should take this PDA to her.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by a Sparker.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by a lone stalker.
A PDA belonging to Stefko Tactician, found at the Pontoon Warehouse, where he met his end while looking for a stash with his associates. The audio log implies that their partnership did not pass the Emission test.
Several exchanges on this PDA suggest that dealing with Leech wasn’t a popular choice. Nevertheless, Stets always received prompt responses from his contacts within the IPSF.
Abandoned without much thought by its owner, this PDA is covered in a surprisingly thick and even layer of dust. It seems like no one has picked it up for a very long time.
By the look of this PDA, it faithfully served Strelok for many a year. The most important entry deals with the procedure for recording a psi-signature.
A small suitcase found on the body of Zhenya Blizzard in the swamps of Ahroprom. It’s filled with human bones. The Sparker’s PDA could reveal the motive behind this gruesome collection.
A PDA belonging to the Shah, kingpin of the Brood. He aimed to take over the Slag Heap, but ended up choking on his own blood. Greed, in the end, fails even the greedy.
The TOPAZ anomaly detection scanner, given to me by Hermann. This modification was used in artifact recharging experiments, but was discontinued due to safety issues. But at this point, I’ve got nothing left to lose.
The scientist’s PDA contains exchanges with a Sparker named Trickster. He apparently trusted the guy and was intending to hand his research over to the Sparker. Sadly, his attempt to protect the discovery from the Ward ended in tragedy.
A PDA belonging to a wandering hunter. It contains information about his latest job and mentions an encounter with a partner who nimbly exited the scene.
Even as he was dying, he tried to warn others about the danger. He must’ve been a good man. Just goes to show you that good people don’t last long in the Zone.
Typically, so-called “free scientists” opt for more reliable record-keeping devices than a stalker’s PDA. This poor guy must’ve grappled with some serious funding issues.
An unusual PDA, distinct from the standard stalker equipment. Its last owner was part of the crew hunting for the Scanners and met his end at the hands of Varan’s bandits, much like the device itself.
The owner of this PDA must have been either really gutsy or really naive, dissing Roosevelt like that. When you’re working for a big shot, you gotta keep quiet or be real careful who you’re talking to.
A PDA from the body of the rookie Vadya Kindling, slain by mutants. The guy had a hunch that the Monitoring Station was attracting dogs for a reason. He had a keen sense for loot, but the mutants proved to have an even keener sense for him.
A brand-new flash drive in pristine condition. From the looks of it, the device was purchased for the sole purpose of delivering information to an important customer.
A PDA preserving the final words of Vasko Lot, who went missing on Wild Island. Guess he learned firsthand that the Zone’s gifts often come at a hefty price.
A crumpled note discovered in a Prypiat apartment. The author wrote down his last words, and yet his handwriting is still surprisingly steady and neat.
A lost PDA from a Garbage bandit with a warning about Varan’s gang. One of the rules this kingpin lives by is, “if your own people are scared of you, everyone else will be terrified.”
This veteran stalker’s PDA is full of messages and personal notes. One entry designates a stash location, along with a reminder to rig it with booby traps.
A PDA belonging to Vityok Moon, a bandit associated with the Sultan, who went on to start his own gang in the Burnt Forest. Just another wannabe king of the Zone who didn’t quite grasp that an imaginary crown won’t protect him from a bullet to the head.
A PDA belonging to Vlad Vivid, found by the soldier statue in the Dire Thicket. He must have been so terrified, he dropped his PDA without realizing it.
This PDA belonged to a Freedom member who carelessly ignored the presence of mutants in his haste to recover some stolen goods. Found at the Krug Antenna Complex.
Yet another stalker who wanted to go back to the Mainland, but couldn’t. It’s difficult to find a way out when there’s nowhere to go. For folks like him, the Zone is a one-way ticket.
A polished, handmade badge personally issued by Korshunov. The wearer of this badge holds the power to give orders as though they originated from the colonel himself.
A pocket personal computer, version 2.0. In the Zone, it functions as a navigation tool, notebook, communication device, and voice recorder. This one was owned by a Warden.
Typically, PDA owners either keep them hidden from prying eyes or erase all sensitive data on them. However, this particular device still contains an exchange that wasn’t deleted in time.
The messages on this PDA belonging to the Red Forest gang leader’s lieutenant reference an informant at the Cement Factory. I can only guess how Duty members stay in the loop about Freedom’s activities.
Retrieved from a stalker’s body at the Pig Feedlot. Wisp and his partner were trying to compete with Sidorovich by establishing a trading post at the Tunnel Camp. Regrettably, their ambitious business plan was thwarted by a pack of hungry mutants.
A document outlining the protocols for communication within X-Network facilities. It looks like the scientists were exchanging a truly massive amount of data.
Recovered from a Sparker’s body at the silo near the Chemical Plant, this PDA contains a conversation with a scientist who asked the deceased to test some equipment for him. The experiment resulted in a tragic outcome for Mongoose.
A PDA belonging to a Freedom member whose unit was slaughtered by Monolith. The fear instilled by this terrifying group is so intense that even veteran Freedom soldiers hesitate to come to the aid of their comrades who fall prey to the fanatics.
A PDA belonging to a Sparker killed in the swamps near Ahroprom. In his final exchange, Zhenya Blizzard promises to deliver a suitcase full of bones to Viktoria Dorozhnyuk, a scientist from Malachite.
A PDA found on the body of Zhenya Hulk at the Fish Farm. The stalker paid Sultan for protection, but it didn’t save him from getting killed. Looks like the kingpin of Zaton needs to think long and hard about the quality of his services.
A PDA belonging to a Malachite scientist. Zhytnychenko’s theories didn’t sit right with his supervisor, which resulted in the troublesome employee being sent out on a dangerous expedition. I guess when there’s a power struggle, scientists can be as ruthless as the bandits in Zaton.
Nestor’s PDA, found in a warehouse at the Chemical Plant. The former Garbage kingpin apparently had the backing of someone even more important than the Ward.
