SFOD-D «Delta» squad leader.
Stewart and his squad were tasked with breaking Panamanian Army resistance in the area of Tocumen International Airport and in the port area of Panama City, finding and evacuating a particularly valuable cargo.

Callsign:
BRAVO-6

Commander of the invasion operation in the south.
Commander of the American invasion force on the front line near Panama City. Coordinator of the SFOD-D detachment directly.

Callsign:
PAPA-BEAR.

General of the Army of the Republic of Panama.
The priority objective for SFOD-D is to locate and apprehend a person of interest. This general is a U.S. intelligence informant who could provide valuable information if captured.

Callsign:
N/A.

USAF Operational Fire Support Wing.
A wing of two A-10 provided fire support to a SFOD-D unit at the international airfield, destroying Panamanian Army armor on the runway.

Callsign:
WARTHOG.

USAF Operational Airlift Wing.
A wing of two UH-60s was tasked with the evacuation of General Barrera from the Tocumen airport area, as well as the removal of high-value cargo and the evacuation of the SFOD-D squad from the port area.

Callsign:
N/A.

FBI Headquaters Communications Operator.
Commanded the FBI HRT operation of farm against Panamanian terrorists. Directly coorditaned the FBI HRT Entry Team.

Callsign:
MAMA-CAT.

FBI HRT Entry Team leader.
The capture team was to enter the cordoned area of a country farm, neutralize all threats, and capture a priority target.

Callsign:
FOX-4.

NYPD Air Unit.
This helicopter's crew actively scouted the area around the cordoned off area near the farm and also supported the assault team with fire from its searchlight.

Callsign:
N/A.

Leader of a terrorist cell on a farm.
Primary target of the FBI, who must be captured alive. Commands a terrorist group consisting of over 50 militants.

Callsign:
N/A.

NYPD Patrol Officer.
This officer's crew managed to intercept and stop a column of terrorist militants on a highway near New York City.

Callsign:
CHARLIE 3-4-3.

New York Police Department Dispatcher.
While on duty, this dispatcher stopped a column of terrorists with multiple civilian casualties. Thanks to his actions, ambulance crews were informed in time and sent to the "scene".

Callsign:
DISPATCHER.

Armsman for Panamanian terrorist fighters.
Armed with the plan, the gunsmith armed a group of terrorists and gave them a briefing on the mission, right out in the open on a busy street.

Callsign:
N/A.

Leader of the first group of terrorist fighters.
The goal of his group is to enter the courtyard of the Gentek complex, eliminate the guards, wait for the second group and hold the defense for as long as necessary.

Callsign:
N/A.

Gentek Security officer at the CP.
This duty officer was on duty, almost letting a group of terrorists into the complex. Ultimately, he refused to let the car through without inspection, for which he died.

Callsign:
N/A.

NYPD Patrol officer.
This officer's crew was the first to respond to a call of shots fired in the area of the Gentek complex and, after taking the fire, managed to report the status and call for backup.

Callsign:
27-ADAM-3.

PMC «BlackWatch» Air Support.
The crew of this helicopter quickly delivered the cleanup team to the scene of the incident, waited for their return and evacuated them from the danger zone.

Callsign:
N/A.

PMC «BlackWatch» Communications operator.
Commander of the PMC operation to eliminate the consequences of the attack on the protected facility of the Gentek corporation. Directly coordinates the cleanup squad.

Callsign:
LEADER.

Commander of the BlackWatch cleanup squad.
Commander of the Blackwatch squad sent to stabilize the situation at the Gentek New York complex. The squad removed all the data and the virus sample, and cleared the complex itself.

Callsign:
SERPEAN FIST.

Captain of the NYPD.
A captain of the New York City Police Department, whose officers were among the first to help civilians and resist the infected on the streets of the city.

Callsign:
N/A.

Captain of the NYPD.
Captain of the New York City Police Department .He spent the beginning of the epidemic "drank away with a bottle in his hand," and only after a call from Captain Anderson did he return to duty and begin working on evacuating civilians from a nearby camp.

Callsign:
N/A.

Survivor Camp Defense Forces Commander.
This ESU operative is responsible for the defense of the survivor camp as it prepares for emergency evacuation. He commands a garrison of approximately 20 SWAT officers who have established a perimeter defense.

Callsign:
N/A.

Police Armored Reinforcement.
The crew of this armored car, which was found, repaired, refueled and prepared for battle, was filled with officers of the police special forces. They had not yet driven such equipment, so they learned on the go, however, even without training, they became the basis of the camp's defense.

Callsign:
N/A.

NYPD Air Unit.
The crew of this helicopter actively reconnoitred the area around the defensive positions of police cordons in the city during the evacuation of civilians. Actively transmitted information about the infected, illuminating the main directions of the infected attacks with a searchlight.

Callsign:
N/A.

NYPD SWAT Officer.
This officer's team held an intersection and bridge near the hospital, covering an important avenue. If the defenses of this bridge were breached, the hospital garrison would have a hard time.

Callsign:
N/A.

NYPD SWAT Officer.
This officer's team held defensive positions across from the hospital, fighting off attacks from infected on nearly every side. The team was apparently searching for survivors, but was surrounded by hordes of infected.

Callsign:
N/A.

Captain in charge of the Times Square defense.
This officer's mechanized platoon held positions on New York City's main thoroughfare, covering the main line of approach to the civilian evacuation point.

Callsign:
N/A.

US Army Quick Response Team.
This commander's squad arrived at the extraction point on UH-60 helicopter and almost immediately deployed to defensive positions. The arrival of reinforcements stabilized the situation and encouraged the defenders.  

Callsign:
N/A.

USAF Operational Airlift Wing.
One of the helicopters from this wing flew into the combat zone in the center of the Red Zone - Times Square - to transport reinforcements to the civilian evacuation point in downtown New York.

Callsign:
N/A.

US Forces Central Command in Red Zone.
This Central Command officer was responsible for all U.S. military activities in the Red Zone during 1993-94. In the midst of the civilian evacuation, a neighboring unit covering another approach was overwhelmed, and Hilton ordered M2 Bradleys to deploy to help, weakening the central defense line.

Callsign:
N/A.

US Forces Central Command in Red Zone.
The commander of U.S. forces in the red zone. When he realized that the situation near the Washington Monument evacuation point was practically critical, he sent an additional squad to reinforce the garrison. U.S. forces in 1993 were preparing to evacuate and were already in active drawdown by the time of the fighting at the monument. The commander was gathering all available forces he could.

Callsign:
N/A.

US Army Quick Response Team.
This commander's squad arrived at the Washington Monument extraction point just as the Infected were attacking. Command advised that all available support was already occupied, so the defense would have to be maintained with available forces.

Callsign:
BRAVO-2.

The commander of the platoon defending monument.
The commander of this platoon was on the front lines, right under the monument. He was in the central defensive position in place of the LAV-25 crew commander. This equipment belongs to the USMC, however, in the conditions of a war for survival, the command re-equipped the platoon with new equipment.

Callsign:
N/A.

USAF Operational Fire Support Wing.
Two helicopters from the wing were under Hilton's operational control and provided significant support to the defenders on the ground during the retreat to the camp positions.

Callsign:
N/A.

USAF Operational Airlift Wing.
One of this flight's helicopters evacuated the Washington Monument garrison command after the successful evacuation of civilians. The remainder of the defense forces were evacuated by the mechanized platoon that arrived shortly after.

Callsign:
N/A.