Locations and Route Planning Guide

Slovakia: map the hotel like a hub

The official location description points to a Grand Carpathian Hotel field assignment surrounded by mountains, lakes, forests, and high-end architecture. That suggests a mission guide should organize routes by exterior approach, public interior, restricted areas, and vertical movement.

• Use visible landmarks to name routes before exact map labels are known.
• Track how public spaces become restricted spaces.
• Separate exploration notes from objective-critical paths.

Kensington: plan social infiltration

The museum gala setup is ideal for a social-stealth guide. Readers will want to know which outfits, conversations, staff doors, exhibit rooms, and security layers matter, even if final details need launch-day confirmation.

• Document crowd-safe actions separately from suspicious actions.
• Mark guard sightlines, staff-only passages, and objective triggers.
• Use screenshots to show route starts, route pivots, and exits.

Future-proof the page structure

Every new location page should use the same template: mission purpose, public area, restricted area, route table, gadget opportunities, combat escalation, collectibles, and source status.