System in
The GIA

In Church and GIA records, demons are not monsters in the traditional sense.

They are pure consciousness entities—mind forms without physical bodies.

When a demon enters a human host, it attempts to seize full control of the body in a process known as Metamorphosis.

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Metamorphosis rewrites human DNA, forcibly enhances regeneration, and awakens predatory instincts.

Most hosts die shortly after the transformation. Only a rare few can withstand the process.

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These survivors are called Kindred.

Although humans cannot naturally oppose demons, the GIA equips its agents with standardized tools to minimize risk:

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• Weapon: Containment Case
  A modular briefcase holding controlled anomalous items.
  Agents can borrow limited power from its sealed contents.

• Detector: Wrist Anomaly Meter
  Detects demonic energy signatures; used by field agents daily.

• Protection: Insulated Coat
  A custom ballistic coat designed to reduce psychic shock and low-level Domain interference.

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The GIA operates under one guiding creed:
“Secure, Contain, Protect.”

After the 1962 reorganization, the GIA adopted a tiered ranking system for its operatives, based on field performance and psychological stability.
Each rank determines access level, mission type, and clearance permissions.

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Ω-Class (Omega)

“Ghost Agents” — officially nonexistent.

Omega-class operatives only appear when something has gone catastrophically wrong.
They work alone, leave no paperwork, and answer only to the GIA Director.

Most agents believe Omega-class is a myth.

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β-Class (Beta)

Elite Agents

Beta-class is the highest rank agents can realistically achieve.
They are specialists trusted with high-risk anomalies and large-scale containment missions.
Most major incidents recorded in GIA archives involve Beta-class teams.

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α-Class (Alpha)

Senior Agents

Alpha-class operatives lead multi-agent units and handle complex missions requiring on-site judgment.
They are trained in negotiation, tactical containment, and crisis escalation control.

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Σ-Class (Sigma)

Junior Agents

Sigma-class agents form the majority of the GIA’s response forces. They execute standard containment missions and enforce field protocols, often working directly with anomalous objects. Sigma-class has the highest injury rate, and their protective training is the most intensive among non-elite ranks.

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Δ-Class (Delta)

Auxiliary & Intern Operatives

Delta-class agents are provisional agents—recruits, trainees, or personnel with unstable performance records. They accompany higher-ranked operatives and assist in documentation, logistics, and recovery. Delta-class is not permitted to engage anomalies directly unless under emergency conditions.​

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γ-Class (Gamma)

Unlisted Civilians

Gamma-class is not formally recognized as a rank.
It refers to civilians or external contractors who become entangled in containment operations.
Some Gammas later qualify as official operatives; most undergo a memory audit and are released.

Each operative rank is paired with one of four clearance levels governing their access to information:

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