Tobii Eyetracker 5
Investigation begins with noticing what someone else wanted you to miss. Tobii is part of my Star Citizen setup for natural cockpit awareness and immersion.
View Tobii SetupThe mold killed people.
Someone used the dead to hide the truth.
A Star Citizen mystery investigation by Taavi Spectre
A body is found in the forgotten corridors of Levski. The official explanation is simple: a late Molina-related death.
Aren Vale does not believe simple explanations.
The dead man was never registered as infected. But the cargo seal in his pocket belongs to a medical shipment from the outbreak.
Instagram decides the direction. The website holds the evidence.
This is a fan-made interactive story campaign set within the Star Citizen universe. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Cloud Imperium Games.
Scroll to continue → Swipe up to continue ↓No purchase necessary.
Affiliate purchases are not part of the giveaway.
The giveaway opens after the final episode.
At the end of the case, one alien ship will need a new pilot.
The ship is connected to the final witness of the investigation — a vanished Xi'an-linked cargo trail that should never have crossed the Molina records.
The giveaway will open after the final episode. Until then, collect the hidden case fragments in each unlocked chapter.
Full giveaway terms will be published before entries open. No purchase necessary. Instagram is not associated with this giveaway.
Independent Incident Investigator
Former industrial incident investigator. Unofficial consultant for death reviews, disappearances and freight irregularities around Levski. Known for refusing convenient reports.
Not officially attached to the UEE, Advocacy or People's Alliance.
“Dead men don't carry paperwork by accident.”
The Molina crisis killed many in and around Levski.
Official records blamed contaminated air systems and failed filtration.
During the crisis, medical cargo and contaminated materials moved through emergency routes.
Biohazard cargo was rarely inspected in detail.
Some old shipment IDs do not behave like dead records.
A dead man has been found with one of those IDs.
This campaign is built around cinematic Star Citizen storytelling, real in-game screenshots and the gear that helps bring the experience closer to the cockpit.
Investigation begins with noticing what someone else wanted you to miss. Tobii is part of my Star Citizen setup for natural cockpit awareness and immersion.
View Tobii SetupSome missions should feel like operating a ship, not pressing another shortcut. GameGlass is part of my second-screen Star Citizen setup.
Explore GameGlassStar Citizen already looks massive. Woojer adds a physical layer to engines, quantum travel, impacts and cinematic moments.
Feel the ShipSome ships stay on screen. Some become part of the setup. PidgeonSpaceport connects digital ships with real-world Star Citizen atmosphere.
Visit PidgeonSpaceportAffiliate disclosure: Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
The body was found in a forgotten service corridor below an old storage section in Levski. The first report tried to connect the death to the old Molina crisis.
Aren Vale noticed the first problem before he reached the body. The man was too clean for a corridor death. Too far from active traffic. Too conveniently explained.
His name was Joren Vask. Dockworker. Occasional hauler. No known political ties. No open warrant. No Molina infection record.
But in his jacket, Vale found a cargo seal from a medical relief shipment during the outbreak. A shipment that had supposedly been destroyed years ago.
The official report used the phrase “possible late-stage Molina-related complication.” Vale hated that phrase.
Possible meant nobody wanted to commit. Late-stage meant nobody wanted to explain the timeline. Molina-related meant everyone would stop asking questions.
Joren Vask had no infection record. No hospital transfer during the outbreak. No quarantine registration. No reason to be carrying anything connected to those days.
But the seal in his pocket was old. Real. Not a copy. Not a cheap forgery. Stamped into the degraded polymer was a transport code from the crisis:
MED-RELIEF / BATCH 17-M / LEVSKI RETURN
The strange part was not that the shipment existed. The strange part was that the shipment had been marked as destroyed.
Dockworker and occasional hauler. No confirmed Molina infection record.
Linked to a medical relief shipment from the Molina crisis. Officially destroyed.
VERIFIED · BATCH-17MThe official report leans on Molina-related phrasing without matching medical documentation.
Vale has four leads. The community decides where he goes first.
If the death was falsely linked to Molina, the medical records may show who used the outbreak as cover before.
May reveal other deaths hidden inside old medical language.
The seal may connect Joren Vask to a shipment that officially no longer exists.
May expose duplicated cargo IDs and the first signs of smuggling.
Old filter technicians may remember which shipments moved during the crisis — and which ones nobody was allowed to open.
May reveal a human witness, but could alert someone still watching.
Joren Vask's last route may say more than his body.
May reveal where he went before he died — and who followed him back.