TEXT: Frozen Arrow 
  On January 21st, 1968 an American B-52G carrying 4 atomic bombs crashed in Greenland, near the 
  Thule Air Force base. The incident was hushed and classified “Top Secret”. 
  In his last radio transmissions, the pilot said: “My God, what is this horror ? It’s heading straight at us 
  …Mayday !”. This recording was classified “Delta Green”. 
  The base 
  The Thule Air Force base is a small American enclave in Danish Greenland, constructed after WWII on 
  the shore of the North Star Bay, in the vicinity of a 1000 feet high tabletop mountain, Mount Dundas. 
  January 1968 is the heart of winter, which at such latitude, is sunk in a never ending night. The sun 
  won’t show up on the horizon until February 14th. 
  Sea is frozen, everything is snow-covered and the temperatures range between -22 °F and -4 °F, with 
  winds up to 90 mph. 
  The base covers a 4*1.5 miles area, occupied by a 10,000 feet airfield runway, a dozen large 
  warehouses and a hundred of smaller aboveground prefabs. It hosts a population of around 3400, half 
  US soldiers, half Danish contractors. 
  The past 
  Originally a radio and weather station, the construction of Thule Air Base began in 1951 with operation 
  “Blue Jay”. In 1953, during the extension of the base, 200 Inughuits - autochthons from Hyperborean 
  descent - were forcefully relocated from the nearby village of Pituffik to the northern city of Qaanaaq. 
  Having investigated strange disappearances amongst the base crew, Delta Green used this relocation 
  to covertly dispose of an Inughuit cult leader and few followers, hoping it to be enough to disband the 
  cult. 
  However, 13-years old Kemik - son of the cult shaman - saw his father shot to death by Americans and 
  swore revenge. Under the leadership of the elder Igaliko, he and a hundred of the most conservative 
  Inughuits settled to the village of Moriusaq - 22 miles northwest of the base, across the bay - refusing 
  to leave their ancestor’s land and the sacred Uummannaq (Mount Dundas) that holds in its depths 
  secret ice-caves and lost passageways to Hyperborea. 
  For the last fifteen years, Kemik nurtured his revenge and completed his training in the shamanic arts, 
  longing to drive the intruders back from his ancestor’s homeland. 
  The shaman 
  Kemik, now 28, is a rousing man, driven by revenge. On January 21st, 1968, he succeeded to summon 
  a tupilak, an evil spirit embodied in a man-made chimera, and sent the monstrosity to wreck havoc 
  upon the Americans. 
  Proud of his success, he assured his people that a new hyperborean age will soon dawn. 
  If confronted by the agents, he will champ at the bit and try to act nice, in order to see another day. 
  
  The crash 
  The B-52 bomber was carrying four B28FI hydrogen bombs on a routine “Chrome Dome” mission when 
  it was hit in the sky by the tupilak. The horror teared holes in the wing and fuselage - causing a fire in 
  the plane - while snatching one of the bombs. The crew tried to put out the fire, without success: six 
  men jumped with parachutes over Thule base, the last one killed himself jumping from the hatch. 
  The plane crashes at 15:40 on the frozen sea, 7.5 miles west of Thule, causing a huge explosion in the 
  night sky as the conventional explosives of the remaining bombs explode on impact. Thanks to the 
  weapons design, no nuclear explosion occurs. 
  Debris and radioactive elements are scattered on a 3*1 miles area and a large patch of jet fuel burns 
  and melts the ice sheet, causing some wreckage to sink into the ocean. 
  Soon, project “Crested Ice” begins - men gather scattered plane parts and monitor radioactivity levels, 
  while bulldozers scrape the ice sheet and collect contaminated snow in large crates - and will last for 
  months, involving 800 soldiers, 1100 danish contractors and 100 locals. 
  The crew 
  Of the six survivors, only the pilot, DiMaria, saw the tupilak. He is quite shocked and not sure he can 
  believe his senses. He’ll be careful not to sound crazy when telling his story. The others think a bird or 
  something hit one of the reactors, causing the fire. 
  The army 
  General Hanziker is in charge of “Crested Ice”, and a camp will be mounted and named after him on 
  the crash site. He is an old WWII veteran with declining health. He have DG credentials, and will allow 
  the agents to make their investigation. 
  In the first weeks, he relies on Jon Ziglarson - representative of the Greenland Trade Department - to 
  organise the search using native dogs sled teams. Jon is a tall, bald man with a way with the locals. 
  Dr Oakridge is an agitated thin man wearing glasses, an expert brought here in a hurry to assess the 
  condition of the thermonuclear bombs. He is eager to find the missing one, repeating that “it cannot 
  fall into the wrong hands”. 
  Among the base personnel, the main concerns are: 
   
  Radiations. Even if the officers claim there is nothing to fear and measurements are conducted, 
  nobody on “Crested Ice” feels safe. 
   
  Russians. Many soldiers believe the crash was caused by the commies: secret weapon testing, 
  telepathic control of the pilot, telekinesis … 
   
  Once the disappearances or strange killings begin, rumors of evil spirits will spread first 
  amongst the friendly locals, then the Danes, then the soldiers… 
  The paranoia and tensions will rise as events unfold. 
   
   
  
  The Inughuits 
  The locals are tough and sturdy folks, that lived on this frozen coast for millennia in an undisturbed 
  way. The incursion of white man impacted their way of life, and some are friendly and embraced the 
  changes gratefully: Agalak, a smiling hunter is one of them and offers his services as a guide. 
  Others - regrouped in Moriusaq - remained loyal to the old ways, their Hyperborean ancestors and the 
  god Tornasuk. 
  In “Crested Ice”, half the locals are willing to help the Americans, the other half was “prompted” to 
  cooperate: there are tensions between the Inughuits, as each group can’t stand the other. 
  The treacherous Hyperboreans won’t risk their life against hundreds of armed soldiers, but could try 
  something against a small incautious group. 
  The elder 
  Igaliko is the current leader of the 120 Inughuits of Moriusaq. He’s not a shaman, but raised Kemik like 
  his own son, helping him the best he could in the shamanic arts and teaching him to become a leader. 
  He’s 67, and according to the Hyperborean tradition, he will soon have to go in the ice caves under the 
  Uummannaq to freeze to death there. 
  However, if Kemik was to be suspected by the agents or endangered, Igaliko will try to pass as the real 
  threat here - claiming he’s the one that conjured the tupilak - and will do anything to protect his 
  adoptive son. 
  As leader, he is often escorted by Kakak - the best hunter of the tribe - a smart man with a thin 
  moustache, who could try to befriend the agents to lure them. 
  The tupilak 
  This evil spirit is embodied in a grotesque assemblage of sewn body-parts from polar bears, walruses, 
  foxes and narwhals. It cannot speak, but is intelligent, can fly and become invisible; and will instill fear 
  by stalking, kidnapping and killing Americans in the area. 
  He settled on top of Mount Dundas, and a bloody trail or the vision of something large flying under the 
  stars could lead the agents this way. 
  He sensed the destructive power of the bomb he stole and will take a few days in order to figure out a 
  way to use it… 
  The bomb 
  It is 13 feet long and weighs 2150 lbs. The tupilak brought it on top of Mont Dundas and he will 
  probably use it either way: 
   
  Detonate it on the Thule Air Base (it could kidnap Dr Oakridge to do so), or 
   
  Hide the radioactive components under the cafeteria or community center (buildings are 
  constructed aboveground), slowly poisoning all personnel. 
   
   
  
  The mountain 
  Mount Dundas is a large flat mountain towering over the bay. During the summer, it is a renowned 
  destination: a two hour trek on black soapstone leads to the flat summit. The custom wants you to 
  carry a stone labeled with your name to the top, to testify you made the climb. 
  Up there, the pile of labeled rocks has been scattered in a circle to form a nest: the tupilak use it as a 
  resting place. 
  The agents 
  The first cases of missing person brought the attention of DG to this remote land, and since 1953 and 
  their strike against Inughuit cultists, the area - due to its strategic position - is constantly monitored 
  for unusual events. 
  However, apart the unexplained slaying of a patrol around the base in 1959, nothing happened. 
  The PC can be: 
   
  Delta Green agents or friendlies stationed at Thule, one being an officer. 
   
  Radio operators that received the worrisome distress call from DiMaria. 
   
  Nosy soldiers or officers that saw the crash. 
   
  Statistics 
  The Tupilak 
  STR 32, CON 19, DEX 11, INT 10, POW 5, CHA 3, HP 26 
  Attacks: Fangs/Claws, lethality 12% 
  Can fly and become invisible 
  Kemik / Igaliko 
  STR 9, CON 10, DEX 11, INT 13, POW 14, CHA 15, HP 10 
  Attacks: Unarmed 31% 
  Kakak / Agalak 
  STR 14, CON 14, DEX 13, INT 12, POW 9, CHA 10, HP 14 
  Attacks: Unarmed 62%, Spear (1d8) 65% 
  Dr Oakridge 
  STR 8, CON 11, DEX 12, INT 18, POW 12, CHA 11, HP 10 
  Science (Nuclear weapons) 72% 
  Attacks: Unarmed 23%, Spear (1d8) 65% 
   
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Delta Green [multi]/adventures/Fairfield Project Shotgun Scenarios/Delta Green - Adv - Frozen Arrow.pdf