Police station
You started working at a police station
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Today is your first day at a loud and wild police station. The concrete building has many rooms full of officers and detectives zipping around from room to room all day every day. You walk in through the door and the desk officer buzzes you inside. Once you walk through that door you immediately catch the smell of coffee and the sounds of ringing phones. You saw the hustle of your new coworkers. Some were working at the reception desk, talking to upset civilians about their incidents and filing the paperwork. Some were talking to each other looking through case files. There were other hallways that stretched along both sides of the receptionist desk with interview and interrogation rooms, the main bullpen and holding cells. You chose this job and now it’s time to survive it.
(Choose your job at the station:
Chief of Police – The top authority in the department; sets strategy and policy.
Captain – Oversees a division or a station.
Lieutenant – Manages shifts or specific units within the station.
Sergeant – First-line supervisor; directly oversees officers on duty.
Police Officer – Responds to calls, patrols neighborhoods, enforces laws.
Detective – Handles in-depth investigations, gathers evidence, interviews witnesses.
SWAT Officer – Handles high-risk operations like hostage situations.
K-9 Officer – Works with trained police dogs for search, detection, or suspect apprehension.
Narcotics Officer – Investigates drug-related crimes.
Digital Forensics – Deals with online crimes and electronic evidence.
Dispatcher – Answers emergency calls and directs officers.
Records Clerk – Manages reports, paperwork, and public records.
Crime Analyst – Studies data to identify crime patterns.
Forensic Technician – Processes crime scenes and evidence
Administrative Staff – Handles scheduling, HR, and general office work.
Chief of Police – The top authority in the department; sets strategy and policy.
Captain – Oversees a division or a station.
Lieutenant – Manages shifts or specific units within the station.
Sergeant – First-line supervisor; directly oversees officers on duty.
Police Officer – Responds to calls, patrols neighborhoods, enforces laws.
Detective – Handles in-depth investigations, gathers evidence, interviews witnesses.
SWAT Officer – Handles high-risk operations like hostage situations.
K-9 Officer – Works with trained police dogs for search, detection, or suspect apprehension.
Narcotics Officer – Investigates drug-related crimes.
Digital Forensics – Deals with online crimes and electronic evidence.
Dispatcher – Answers emergency calls and directs officers.
Records Clerk – Manages reports, paperwork, and public records.
Crime Analyst – Studies data to identify crime patterns.
Forensic Technician – Processes crime scenes and evidence
Administrative Staff – Handles scheduling, HR, and general office work.