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Once you identify the passcode, submit it via the corresponding mission channel above. Special credit will be awarded to the first agents to do so.

We suspect the items obtained by our undercover agent will be critical to tracking down the passcode. You may also find use of your agent tools provided by Q.

The intercepted message displays as a seemingly random sequence of letters. Agents have had success decrypting this message using the key on the SPECTRE "Number 6" card.

Field agents confirm a new poster promoting the casino event was installed on 10 November. SPECTRE appears to be widening public access to the gathering. We would recommend inspecting this closely.

Historical SPECTRE files suggest that certain place names carry unexpected relevance to the organisation’s leadership. Agents noticing any unusual geographical references should cross-check them.

Previous investigations into SPECTRE indicate they rarely reuse cipher keys. Each operation receives its own decoding device - typically disguised as an innocuous artefact connected to the event’s setting.

Research into SPECTRE’s origins indicates the organisation draws its operatives in triads from six of the world’s most notorious groups. This structure appears to influence how they align their internal communications.

A total of six passcodes are concealed within the dossier materials.

The evidence recovered for Operation: Casino Royale has not been tampered with. No passcodes for side objectives have been embedded within those items.

When light bends, secrets align. The answer lies on the reverse.

Decryption begins where the message becomes unclear.

Even the smallest tool seeks a place to call home.

A briefing’s true purpose is not always in the words. Sometimes, what seems like structure is in fact signal.

Once a seal, wind to reveal.