Nüwa—one of the great goddesses of Chinese legends, the progenitor of all living things. According to legend, she underwent seventy transformations, and the forms she took gave rise to the creatures inhabiting the Earth. The goddess embodies immortality and rebirth—as life can change form, but never disappears completely.

The goddess's name became the callsign of Cánglóng's own sister. Only few knew of her existence for a long time: the withdrawn sniper from the Jiaolong unit always kept to himself and carefully concealed this part of his life.

The sister turned out to be a match for him: just as secretive, cautious, and disinclined to reveal anything unnecessary about herself. They prefer similar equipment and a similar style of working. Both are used to keeping apart from the fireteam and choosing positions hidden from prying eyes. Even allies sometimes see only the result of their shots.

In Slavic myths, Simargl is an ancient god of fire and battles: his appearance designates inevitable victory and death of evil. His flame descended upon his enemies like a storm, burning all unholy creatures on its way. In legends, Simargl is described both as a mighty warrior with a black beard and a flaming sword that splits darkness like a lightning, and as a hound with wings that symbolizes power and fury. Along with that, Simargl was a guardian of abundance: his spring flame burned remaining snow and opened doors for both new life and harvest.

The Simargl Outfit combines mythology and operator Volk’s identity. His style—straightforwardness and aggression. Volk doesn’t use cunning tricks: his objective is simple—get over the enemy's defense and inflict a fatal strike.

In grim legends of ancient Slavs, Chernobog represents darkness and chaos. His presence is felt where life gives way to death, and light goes out in the face of ruthless shadows. The arbiter of fates, he reminds mortals about the fragility of life: every living being will sooner or later cease to exist. Chernobog rarely shows his real appearance. The legends say that often he presents himself as a black raven — a bird whose wings, like the night sky, bring omens of formidable changes.

The Chernobog Outfit represents Slavic mythology in a modern interpretation. His equipment shows a connection with a raven: the feather-like blades are conveniently located for quick use, a shroud that reminds of folded wings and doesn’t restrain movement, and the boots with treads that imitate the bird’s claws. On the operator’s chest, there is a medallion with Chernobog’s symbol which represents his constant connection with darkness.