America: Starting with the Last Liberty

[New Job: Pacific Standard Bank]

Difficulty: ☆☆

[Main objective: To complete the mission and evacuate safely]

[Additional Condition 1: Locate the contraband hidden in the bank]

[Additional Condition 2: Leave the bank without alerting any factions]

Current status: Preparation phase

[Purchasable Information: 3 items]

After leaving the warehouse, Rosen glanced at his future phone and, sure enough, saw that he had received a new job.

This 2-star mission had two extra conditions. The first condition was to find contraband, which Rosen found a bit strange.

What prohibited items could be found in a bank?

The second additional condition is something Lawson can control, but he needs to plan it carefully.

The current state refers to the process of carrying out the task, which can be divided into the preparation stage, the site visit stage, the action stage, and the completion stage.

During the preparation phase, you can increase the success rate of the mission by purchasing intelligence, but this will consume Rosen's cash.

1星差事买一条情报只要1000美刀，2星差事就要5000美刀，3星差事要10000美刀，4星差事要50000美刀，5星差事要100000美刀。

This was no small sum for Rosen at the moment, but he still gritted his teeth and paid $15000 in cash.

You can't catch a wolf without risking your cub; if you want to make big money, you can't skimp on small expenses.

[Intelligence 1: David Albert, the general manager of Pacific Standard Bank, is troubled by a huge deficit!]

[Intelligence 2: Rupert Lawrence, the security chief at Standard Pacific Bank, has recently racked up a huge gambling debt!]

[Intelligence 3: There's an undercover LAPD officer in your team!]

Huh? There are actually competitors in the team?

If there really is an undercover agent, it's the most handsome guy in the team.

If Rosen himself is an informant and can be considered an undercover agent, then Captain Jack Sparrow, who is only slightly less capable than him, is probably another undercover agent.

"interesting!"

It's quite humorous that a team of four people had two undercover agents.

For some reason, it reminded Rosen of an anime he had watched in his past life, where a winery had only two real employees and everyone else was an undercover agent.

These three pieces of information are all related to whether Lawson can complete the second additional condition, so the $15,000 was well spent.

"Where should we begin?"

The general manager of the Pacific Standard Bank branch is not so easy to approach, and Donnie's tail is not so easy to catch either. However, the security supervisor might be worth investigating.

However, Rosen currently has relatively weak connections in Los Angeles, so investigating someone is not an easy task.

Rosen suddenly thought of someone: Svefa, the owner of the Sangeviki bar.

Not long ago, Rosen happened to see Svefa hand a file folder to a mysterious person. Could that woman be involved in the intelligence business?

Considering the deep-rooted background of the Sanjiviki bar, it's not surprising that they might be involved in intelligence trading.

Rosen decided to test the waters tonight.

As night falls, the City of Angels of the day transforms into a city of decadence, and the entire city of Los Angeles enters a state of hedonism.

Rosen arrived at the Zangie Vicky bar as usual, but did not see the owner, Svefa, at the bar.

Is he not here?

Without making a sound, Rosen ordered a glass of single malt whiskey from the bartender and casually inquired whether Sweefer was in the bar.

"You're asking about the boss? Today is monthly accounting day, so the boss is doing the books in his office."

"So that's how it is," Rosen said, rolling his eyes before pulling out a $100 bill and placing it on the bar.

"Do me a favor, I need to speak with your boss. Could you tell her?"

Upon seeing the 100-dollar bill, the bartender swallowed hard.

Americans typically use $20 bills, mainly because they have very poor arithmetic skills and need a calculator for calculations up to 100.

If you pull out $100 when you make a purchase, people won't think you're generous; instead, they'll probably glare at you, thinking it's too much trouble to calculate.

So the rolls or rubber bands that you often see in Americana movies and TV shows are actually $20 bills.

However, the $5 that Dominica gave was mostly in $100 bills, otherwise it would have been too much if it had been converted to $20 bills.

However, as long as it doesn't involve making change or calculating money, Americans certainly won't refuse $100.

The bartender's wages for the night might not even reach $100, so he couldn't resist the temptation of Benjamin Franklin (the portrait printed on the $100 bill, the author of the Declaration of Independence), and quickly grabbed the bill from the bar and stuffed it into his pocket.

"I'm just relaying the message. If the boss doesn't want to see you, there's nothing I can do!"

"Of course, you tell her that Rosen wants to speak with her alone."

The bartender turned and walked inside, returning to the bar about three minutes later.

"The boss wants to see you."

Rosen surveyed his surroundings, then straightened his bulletproof suit and followed the bartender into the back of the bar.

After walking through a relatively narrow corridor, Rosen soon arrived at the door of an open office.

The bartender knocked on the office door.

"Boss, Mr. Rosen has arrived."

Rosen looked into the office and saw Svefa wearing a sexy nightgown, bent over her desk doing accounts, with a glass of amber whiskey in front of her.

Dressed like this, Svefa probably won't be going to the front desk tonight. Rosen didn't expect her to be willing to see him.

"Tom, go back to work, and remember to close the door behind you."

"Okay, boss."

"Rosen, don't just stand there, have a seat!"

Sweefer invited Rosen to sit at her desk, then took out a glass, poured a glass of whiskey, and handed it to Rosen.

"I heard you wanted to talk to me alone, is that right?"

The office lights shone on Svefa, making Rosen feel a little dizzy from the whiteness.

The low-cut nightgown revealed so many profound secrets that Rosen didn't know where to look for a moment, and finally could only stare at the amber-colored whiskey in his glass.

Seeing Rosen's reaction, Svefa revealed a smug smile, seemingly very pleased with her charm.

However, when Svefa saw Rosen in a suit, she also swallowed hard, and her long legs under her nightgown wiggled a few times.

"Ms. Svefa, actually I have a few questions for you. I was wondering if the Sangevik Bar does intelligence work?"

Svefa looked at Rosen in surprise, then quickly put on a very deliberate sad expression.

"So you wanted to buy information from me! Honestly, I thought you finally couldn't contain your feelings and were going to confess your love to me!"

What is all this about?

Lawson's principles have always been three no's: no initiative, no rejection, and no responsibility. How could he possibly confess his feelings to a woman?

"Ahem! Ms. Svefa, please don't make jokes that are so easy to misunderstand."

"I'm not joking. If you don't believe me, you can feel my true feelings!"