Diepenheim Station
A live, multiplayer field-monitoring terminal for the observation and containment of CMF-6143, the fog-bound presence local record has called Adje Mossink since 1643.
A working console for a haunting that talks back.
The Crack Mac Foundation runs a single forward post, Diepenheim Station, built around one task: watching CMF-6143. The Station does not claim to understand the subject. It counts willows, holds the 580 nm line, keeps the 85 Hz floor honest, and writes everything down.
Operatives enlist, monitor a live threat model, file field reports, talk across operator channels, and dig through a deep body of material. It builds to a synchronised, multiplayer haunting that can reach every connected device at once.
Eight readouts and a threat dial.
The live terminal drives its readouts from real weather over Diepenheim. A snapshot of the console:
A quiet night, mostly.
580 line held all shift. Willow count steady at nine, then nine again on the recount, which is what we like to see.
The 85 Hz floor moved once, one clean step up at 03:14, and settled before I could log it properly. No bearing on the whistle indicator. Fog moderate off the west parcel.
Nothing to escalate. Handing the desk over. If the floor steps again, wake the Director. Do not answer the fourth.
filed to the record · operator copy
Built in layers.
Core terminal
Mission tabs and the engine that drives them: a live threat dial, an eight-readout sensor array fed by real weather over Diepenheim, a lunar amplification model, and a rolling probability forecast.
Operators and community
Enlist as an operative, keep a personal record, file field reports, and talk across operator channels with everyone else on watch tonight.
The multiplayer haunting
A synchronised event that can reach every connected device at once, including, with permission, a push notification to the phone in your pocket.
The Directorate
One person at the station is the Director. They stage events, broadcast to the network, and, when the fog comes in, play the entity itself.
What you can do there.
Enlist and stand watch
Take a passkey, join the operatives on shift, and read the live threat model together.
File field reports
Log what you see, add to the record, and talk across operator channels in real time.
Hold the line
When the fog comes in, the whole network feels it at once, and the Director is on the other side of it.
Sound and notifications are off by default
The Station never plays audio or sends a notification unless you turn it on. Device permissions can be withdrawn at any time.
Location is optional
Some field features can use your approximate location. The Station works fully without it, and nothing is required to enlist.
The same case, played alone.
The Diepenheim Record is the game the Station watches over: one operator, one long night in the same fields, worked to an ending. Free for Windows.
Report for watch.
Diepenheim Station runs live at adjemossink.nl. Passkeys are issued to enlisted personnel, and new operatives can enlist at the door.