As the team flies west toward Brussels, tension hangs heavy in the cockpit. Atlas has framed them for the Prague bombings, issuing a kill order to NATO. With allies scarce and options limited, Graves decides their best move is to send proof—data files containing evidence of Atlas’s sleeper agents and sabotage, rather than plead for mercy.

Klara and Powell work to transmit the encrypted data using a covert civilian relay, hoping NATO will intercept and take it seriously. Their hope hinges on someone at Teufelsberg—perhaps Colonel Reynolds—still listening and willing to act.

After a long silence, Reynolds finally responds, confirming receipt of the data and warning them to hold position. NATO air assets are inbound, but she urges them not to engage, buying them time.

The chapter ends with a tense calm. Fifty-three minutes remain until they reach Brussels, and all they can do now is wait to see whether Reynolds’s gamble will hold, and which side the arriving jets will be on.

The team escapes Prague by air, but quickly learns Atlas has turned NATO against them by framing them for the recent chaos. A kill order has been issued, branding them as fugitives. With no allies and no clear base of operations, Graves makes a bold decision: instead of running or hiding, they will fly straight into NATO’s headquarters in Brussels.

Despite knowing it’s likely a suicide mission, Graves insists it’s their only shot to stop Atlas’s manipulation before the narrative becomes permanent. With NATO now a threat and Atlas still ahead of them, the group decides to crash the metaphorical party—and fight to reclaim the truth before it’s too late.

With Prague in flames and Atlas erasing its own footprint, Jimmy, Klara, Graves, Powell, and Reiner race for a hidden way out—the abandoned cargo terminal at an old airfield. Klara believes it’s their only shot, and what they find proves she’s right: a fueled, ready-to-go twin-engine plane waiting in a dark hangar.

But the terminal isn’t empty. They’re met by Major Erik Hoffmann, Atlas’s last known loyal officer, who offers them the plane—on one condition: they leave and never look back. Hoffmann reveals the disturbing truth: Atlas was never about one operation. It was about ensuring that war never ends, manipulating global instability for control and profit.

Though tempted to stop him, the team realizes they’re out of time. As Atlas vehicles close in, Reiner pilots them into the sky under fire, lifting off just before it’s too late.

As Prague disappears behind them, the message is clear—Atlas isn't finished. The war may be changing shape, but it’s far from over. They’ve escaped the fire—but flown straight into the next fight.

The team regroups in a crumbling safe house in Prague after narrowly escaping an ambush. Tension runs high as Lukas Reiner, once thought a traitor, reveals the unsettling truth: Atlas isn’t just a rogue faction—it’s a system, designed to ensure the Cold War never ends. Their goal isn’t victory, but perpetual tension. Reiner explains that Atlas has been planting sleeper influencers—politicians, journalists, business leaders—people who don’t even know they’re part of the machine yet.

Just then, Powell intercepts chilling transmissions: Phase Three remains intact, and the Prague cell is shutting down. Moments later, a distant explosion confirms the worst—Atlas has destroyed its own base to eliminate all traces. As chaos erupts in the city, the team realizes: they’re next.

Atlas is erasing itself from Prague, not retreating—but evolving. The message is clear: no loose ends, no evidence, and no pause in the war to come. The team flees, knowing the final phase is beginning—and they may be running out of time.

In What Remains, Jimmy, Klara, Graves, and Powell arrive in a tense, rain-slick Prague, following intelligence that Atlas has established its next operational foothold there. The city is uneasy, with espionage and shifting alliances lurking behind every corner. The team spots suspicious activity—a Russian-speaking man exiting a meeting and getting into a Soviet Volga—confirming Atlas is active in Prague.

Inside a dingy café, they unexpectedly confront Lukas Reiner, a former contact who had vanished after Leipzig. Suspicion runs high, but Reiner insists he didn’t defect—he fled because he knew the full extent of Atlas’s plan. According to him, Atlas isn’t simply sabotaging East Germany’s collapse; they’re curating it—engineering who gets out and who disappears, shaping the reunification on their terms.

Before they can decide whether to trust Reiner, gunmen attack, shattering the café windows. A firefight ensues. The team escapes through a back alley with Reiner in tow, unsure if he’s an asset or a trap. But one thing is now undeniable:

Atlas is done hiding. The next phase has already begun. And unless Jimmy and his team move faster, they’ll be too late to stop it.

In the aftermath of Teufelsberg, the team regroups at NATO’s forward command in West Germany—but there’s no time to celebrate. While the warhead is secured and Atlas’s transmission is stopped, the true crisis is just beginning. Across East Germany, unrest is accelerating. Protests surge, defections multiply, and the Eastern Bloc begins to fracture.

But Atlas isn’t just observing the collapse—they’re guiding it.

Through sleeper agents, infiltrated military units, and controlled opposition networks, Atlas is orchestrating the end of East Germany on its terms. Their goal? To shape what rises in its place. The Cold War may be ending—but only if Atlas doesn’t replace it with something even more dangerous.

With Prague now identified as the fallback point for Atlas’s command infrastructure, a new mission is forming. No longer on defense, Reynolds orders the team into action. They leave for Prague in four hours—to cut off Atlas before the next domino falls.

The war has changed shape. The stakes have never been higher.

As the dust settles from the Teufelsberg operation, the team regroups at a NATO forward command post in West Germany. Though the transmission was stopped and the warhead secured, the victory feels hollow. Petrov is still at large, and Atlas—while bloodied—is far from beaten.

Tensions rise as the fallout spreads beyond Berlin. East Germany is on the verge of collapse, and Atlas is positioning itself to accelerate the chaos. In the command center, Powell hunts for signals, Graves nurses a fresh wound, and Reynolds brings in a CIA liaison, Colonel Wright, who delivers a chilling new intel drop: Prague is Atlas’s next move.

Safehouses, informant networks, and fallback routes point to a coordinated effort to destabilize the Eastern Bloc—not just to witness the fall of the Iron Curtain, but to weaponize it.

The war isn’t over. It’s evolving.

And the team realizes: stopping Atlas at Teufelsberg was only the beginning.

As the team races toward the NATO extraction chopper, the dust and smoke of Teufelsberg still cling to them. They’ve survived the battle, secured the nuclear warhead, and cut Atlas’s broadcast signal—but the scars run deep.

Powell is wounded, Graves is bleeding, and Petrov—the elusive architect of Atlas—has vanished into the night. As the helicopter lifts off, Teufelsberg fades into the Berlin skyline, but no one celebrates. The silence aboard the bird is thick with unfinished business.

Just when they think it’s over, Powell intercepts a chilling transmission: “Phase III compromised. Adjust accordingly.”

The realization hits hard—Atlas anticipated failure. And now, the war they thought they had stopped is evolving into something new, something darker.

The team may have won the battle, but the war is far from over.