Trying to name an independent covert ops group

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Which name sounds better?

Trying to name an independent covert ops group

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  • Safeguard
  • Vigil
  • Intercept
  • Custodi
  • The Outfit
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#19514

Still developing my superhero-espionage comic and I need to name the outfit the main character works for.

It started out as Safeguard. Then, I changed it to Vigil. Then, I changed it back to Safeguard. Now I’m considering Intercept.

  • This topic was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by JRCarter.
  • This topic was modified 4 years, 4 months ago by JRCarter.
Viewing 100 replies - 1 through 100 (of 207 total)
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  • #19527

    I like Safeguard. It feels more evocative than the other two.

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  • #19533

    With all due respect, Safeguard sounds more like an anti-virus product, or what some two-bit mall security firm would call itself. It’s too mundane.

    Vigil sounds cool and unusual. I wish I had thought of it :)

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  • #19534

    Or to go all Stan Lee on it, Vital International Guardians for Intelligence and Law-enforcement: V.I.G.I.L.

    Ok, not great :unsure:

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  • #19543

    I’m with Meadows and I like Vigil best.

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  • #19544

    Superheroic And Fantastical Espionage Group, United Against Radical Dangers

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  • #19569

    I’d go with VIGIL. Safeguard’s acronym is too long.

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  • #19571

    The more I think about it, the more Safeguard sounds like a deodorant.

    Vigil is a cool name. Plus he piloted the best Thunderbird.

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  • #19582

    The more I think about it, the more Safeguard sounds like a deodorant.

    Soap, actually. But the name was a choice because of the meaning:

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/safeguard

    And because it sounded somewhat similar to SHIELD.

    Not sure I want to use acronyms or backronyms, though. I’m trying to go more for names like Checkmate, Global Frequency, Kingsman, that sort of thing.

    No votes for Intercept, I see.

  • #19621

    No votes for Intercept, I see.

    Now there is.  :-)

    And of course it stands for I Never Thought English Roast Could Eclipse Peruvian Tacos

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by njerry.
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  • #19643

    I think you should go for the Junta Against Malevolent Enemy Spies, Bringing Order Not Danger.

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  • #19690

    I think you should go for the Junta Against Malevolent Enemy Spies, Bringing Order Not Danger.

    Not if I want to avoid a lawsuit.

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  • #19696

    I think you should go for the Junta Against Malevolent Enemy Spies, Bringing Order Not Danger.

    Not if I want to avoid a lawsuit.

    You mean a Legal Attack With Severe Unpleasant Intentions Targeted?

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  • #19706

    NO MORE ACRONYMS!

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  • #19740

    ACRONYMS

    A cranky respondent only needs your moral support.

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  • #19746

    Although, truth be told, I did actually consider two acronyms:

    Global United Active Response Division

    and

    Worldwide Active Response Division

  • #19795

    NO MORE ACRONYMS!

    N.M.A.? Ok, got it.

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  • #19880

    Safeguard 40.00% 2 votes
    Vigil 40.00% 2 votes
    Intercept 20.00% 1 vote

  • #19890

    We need someone to settle this by voting for Intercept.

  • #19894

    NO MORE ACRONYMS!

    OK

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  • #19925

    So, votes and acronym jokes aside, the general consensus is that Vigil sounds better?

  • #19975

    Vigil without an acronym, yes :)

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  • #20001

    Can’t we just call it Ernesto?

  • #20002

    Efficient Response National Elite Super Takedown Organisation? … no, ok, I’ll stop :whistle:

     

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  • #20006

    Efficient Response National Elite Super Takedown Organisation? … no, ok, I’ll stop :whistle:

     

    Extraordinary Response National Emergency Strategic Threat Operations

  • #20034

    Can’t we just call it Ernesto?

    Don’t be silly.

    Drop the O.

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  • #20063

    Efficient Response National Elite Super Takedown Organisation? … no, ok, I’ll stop :whistle:

     

    Extraordinary Response National Emergency Strategic Threat Operations

    Drop the O

    Emergency Response National Elite Superhuman Taskforce

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  • #20066

    Emergency Response National Elite Superhuman Taskforce

    JR, I SAID NO MORE ACRONYMS!!

    Oh, no, wait… you said that!

     

    :unsure:

  • #20070

    JR, I SAID NO MORE ACRONYMS!!

    Oh, no, wait… you said that!

    Part of me figured “what the hell?”

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  • #20084

    Efficient Response National Elite Super Takedown Organisation? … no, ok, I’ll stop :whistle:

     

    Extraordinary Response National Emergency Strategic Threat Operations

    Drop the O

    Emergency Response National Elite Superhuman Taskforce

    I think you have the name for your organization.

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  • #20089

    Safeguard. Covert agency – in a soap opera.

    Amazon.com : Safeguard Deodorant Bar Soap, White With Touch of ...

     

     

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 8 months ago by Miqque.
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  • #20091

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  • #20667

    And Rocket thought Safeguard’s acronym was too long.

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  • #21732

    Vigil, it is, no acronym.

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  • #22075

    I like Vigil.

    No acronym?

    Very Inconspicuous Guns In Limbo

    Violent Intelligence Guy Is Loose

    Variation Is Good In Life

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  • #22640

    Acronyms would make the organization sound too official.

  • #22647

    Vodka Intravenuosly Grants Immunity, Lugnuts!

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  • #22851

    Acronyms would make the organization sound too official.

    It is interesting to look at modern private organizations that specialize in espionage (intelligence) and military support (mercenaries). They don’t often choose names that are obviously associated with what they do. Often, they are named after the founder or the location where they are headquaertered. Naturally, it seems obvious that if you are a private intelligence agency, it would be counter-productive to have a name that basically says “Spies-R-Us.”

    Archimedes Group (Israel based)

    Psy-Group (Israel based, now closed)

    Black Cube (Israel & UK based)

    NSO Group (Israel based)

    AEGIS (UK-based)

    Cambridge Analytica (UK based)

    Control Risks Group (UK based)

    Groupe GEOS (France based)

    Hakluyt & Company (UK based)

    Orbis Business Intelligence (UK based)

    Oxford Analytica (UK Based)

    AggregateIQ (Canada based)

    Booz Allen Hamilton (US based)

    Fusion GPS (US based)[22]

    Kroll Inc. (US based)

    Pinkerton National Detective Agency (US based)

    Smith Brandon International, Inc. (US based)

    Stratfor (US based)

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  • #22864

    Academi (née Blackwater)

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  • #22883

    Another name I’d briefly considered was Custodi, which is Latin for “Guard”.

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  • #22911

    It is interesting to look at modern private organizations that specialize in espionage (intelligence) and military support (mercenaries). They don’t often choose names that are obviously associated with what they do. Often, they are named after the founder or the location where they are headquaertered. Naturally, it seems obvious that if you are a private intelligence agency, it would be counter-productive to have a name that basically says “Spies-R-Us.”

    Debating the outfit either being for hire or more like covert ops vigilantes.

  • #22938

    Debating the outfit either being for hire or more like covert ops vigilantes.

     

    Interesting. Can it be both?

     

    Me and my childhood friends started a roleplaying game back in feb 2000. It was based on the “not great” SOF series produced by Bruckheimer. In the first season SoF was short for Soldiers of Fortune, in the second they changed it to mean Special Operations Force. Probably because they weren’t really mercenaries as the title of season 1 would imply.

    In our game setting made them be both, sort of. Because it made more sense to us. We were super-duper-secret right, no government or agency ties at all, save for our Mr Trout, our handler a mid-level boss at the CIA HQ who foundedthe unit.

    We figured that a simple way this could fly under the radar and still be movie-corny and work in continuity was if The CIA sort of embezzled itself, and just let Trout get away with taking literal cash from a vault that doesn’t really exist on record, where the store a fuckton of off-the-record money that they’ve collected from their off-the-books operations. So yeah… drug money. (Not sure, this might have actually been in the series)

    Trout came to us with a mission. We were 100% off the books, only Trout knew who we were. Which gave a us a lot of legroom to make our gaming sessions/missions dynamic, collaborative and driven by the characters. If the agency needed something done, a dossier would simply appear on Trouts desk with his morning coffee.

    We got payed in one lump sum after a completed mission. How much we were given depended on difficulty and execution. We gave a quarter of it to our joint “HQ” fund and then split the rest among the members who were on the mission. The campaign is still ongoing. Mission #600 can’t be too far off.

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  • #22977

    Mostly rogue outfit that takes the occasional job for an official agency – that could work.

  • #22979

    M.R.O.T.T.T.O.J.F.A.O.A.

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  • #23003

    The acronym jokes aren’t gonna die anytime soon, are they?

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  • #24456

    Initially, I had the main character as a freelance operative. Then, after reading some old issues of Global Frequency and Shadow Cabinet, I decided he’d be part of an independent covert-ops outfit consisting mainly of super-powered operatives. Making them occasionally for hire might bring things somewhat full circle.

  • #24457

    How about “Vallation”?

    Oh, wait, “Vallum Group”

  • #24458

    Sounds like an IMF / A-Team amalgam. I like it.

    Hows their internal chain of command? Do they have ranks?

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  • #24460

    Yes, you are the top of the chain.

    JR is sort of middle, which is peculiar really because he invented it.

  • #24461

    Hows their internal chain of command? Do they have ranks?

    There’s the head of the outfit, the operations manager and the operatives.

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by JRCarter.
    • This reply was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by JRCarter.
  • #24678

    Just added two new options: Custodi and Special Risk Group

  • #24682

    CUSTODI

    Covert Union of Security, Technology, and Operational Defense Initiatives

    Sorry, JR, I just couldn’t stop myself.

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  • #24684

    CUSTODI

    Covert Union of Security, Technology, and Operational Defense Initiatives

    Sorry, JR, I just couldn’t stop myself.

    That acronym could actually work if I ever wanted to use one.

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  • #24906

    Custodi makes me think of being held in custody, as opposed to being a custodian body

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  • #24958

    Old acquaintance: “Hey man, what have you been doing for the last few years?”

    CUSTODI Agent: “I’ve been in custody.”

    Acquaintance: *backs away*

     

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  • #25024

    It’s pronounced “koo-STOW-di”.

  • #25051

    It’s pronounced “koo-STOW-di”.

    Koo Stark?

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  • #25052

    Koo Stark?

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  • #25426

    Now trying to decide on a base of operations. Choices are mobile flying fortress and a secluded cave.

  • #25428

    Now trying to decide on a base of operations. Choices are mobile flying fortress and a secluded cave.

    Those are a bit cliche.

    Just to be very different, how about a corporate office park? They’re so ubiquitous and generic. They can hide in plain sight.

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  • #25434

    A MATTRESS STORE!!!

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  • #25478

    ..or a mobile flying fortress in a secluded cave.

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  • #25482

    a mobile flying mattress store in a secluded office park?

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  • #25497

    A generic flying mattress office cave…

    … WITH LASERS!

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by Todd.
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  • #25600

    The office park sounds good. Vigil could use shell companies as fronts.

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by JRCarter.
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  • #25643

    The office park sounds good. Vigil could use shell companies as fronts.

    • This reply was modified 4 years, 7 months ago by JRCarter.

    I had driven past one recently and thought that would be a great home base. It would not be unusual for vehicles and equipment to come and go at all hours of the day, especially those with a the “company” logo. The cover company could be import/export business.

    A fun element would be that there is a legitimate business being conducted which also helps fund operations. It makes the cover even more “real”.

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  • #25843

    The cover company could be import/export business.

    I’d considered a logistics company but import/export works, too.

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  • #25890

    The cover company could be import/export business.

    I’d considered a logistics company but import/export works, too.

    Being import/export, you get trucks coming and going all day long and shipping “merchandise” to and from locations around the world. They could have operatives around the world under cover as buyers for the company who are constantly gathering intel.

    A fun and amusing side bit could be that every once in a while, the strike team must also complete a legitimate business transaction for the business while on mission at some exotic locale.

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  • #28576

    Found this on a web search:

    50 Best Import Export Business ideas & Opportunities for 2020

    Ones that seem the most conducive to cover for covert ops are import/export brokerage, freight brokerage and air cargo.

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  • #28676

    Found this on a web search:

    50 Best Import Export Business ideas & Opportunities for 2020

    Ones that seem the most conducive to cover for covert ops are import/export brokerage, freight brokerage and air cargo.

    IMPORT/ EXPORT MERCHANDISING would also work too:

    You will be responsible for purchasing goods directly from a domestic or foreign manufacturer and then pack, ship and resell the goods on your own. If you are interested importing goods from global retailers in bulk then packaging goods up individually for resale, then going into this line of international trade is good for you,

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  • #50470

    Well, I’ve already decided on the name and how operations are financed. Now, I just have to figure out how many agents (including the main character) could be part of it.

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  • #50471

    Well, there’s the explosives expert, the martial artist, the con-man, the gun nut, the hacker, the assassin, the muscle, the comic relief and a couple of token bodies for the bags.

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  • #50505

    And don’t forget, every team needs someone to fill the “female” position.

     

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  • #50605

    And you need a “red shirt” who dies in the prologue.

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  • #51191

    i always thought that 5 was the best number. Guardians started with 5. Leverage had 5, If you count the girl A Team had 5, doom patrol has 5.
    as for the composition of the team, you’ve got the noob man off the street type(the relatable one), the boss who is brilliant but off, the charmer who has deep seated self esteem issues, the one with anger issues and deadly skills and the techie with social flaws.

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  • #51192

    In the pitch document for his Youngblood run, Alan Moore goes into quite a lot of detail about his calculation that 6 or 7 is the optimum number of members for a superhero team.

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  • #51200

    So….. why should I care what some old hermit with grooming issues thinks? :-)

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  • #51203

    At one point, I’d considered nine or ten, then fifty (which the number of members of G.I. Joe was revealed to be in the Worlds Without End episode). Seven might be a better number. The series I have in mind won’t focus on the whole team, just one particular number (elevator pitch I came up with for it is “What if Wolverine actually had to raise Kitty Pryde?”), so keeping the roster relatively small works much better.

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  • #51206

    What if Wolverine actually had to raise Kitty Pryde?

    Uhh… gimme!

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  • #51212

    So….. why should I care what some old hermit with grooming issues thinks? :-)

    Are you referring to me or Moore?

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  • #51213

    I would go with an odd number. That way if there has to be some sort of vote, it will never be a tie and can generate dramatic tension among the characters.

  • #51215

    So….. why should I care what some old hermit with grooming issues thinks? :-)

    Are you referring to me or Moore?

    I’m pretty sure I speak for Don when I say… Yes.

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  • #51278

    At one point, I’d considered nine or ten, then fifty (which the number of members of G.I. Joe was revealed to be in the Worlds Without End episode). Seven might be a better number. The series I have in mind won’t focus on the whole team, just one particular number (elevator pitch I came up with for it is “What if Wolverine actually had to raise Kitty Pryde?”), so keeping the roster relatively small works much better.

    If it won’t focus on the whole team anyway, it could be a huge organisation, but most of them are faceless extras in crowd scenes.

    S.H.I.E.L.D. must have thousands of agents but we only care about one of them plus his closest sidekicks. The Enterprise has a crew of ~400 but we only care about three of them and their closest sidekicks. Etc.

    • This reply was modified 3 years, 11 months ago by DavidM.
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  • #51316

    A smaller, sleeker unit might be more manageable.

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  • #51325

    A smaller, sleeker unit might be more manageable.

    You can say this is the core group and if you need a extra red shirt or two, they can be brought in on specific missions.

    It may be fun to have a member of the core group actually be a red shirt to establish that anybody can die at any time. Just a thought: The forst issue is from the POV of a newbie who is being added to the core. They go on a mission and when it looks like the newbie is about to be killed (and expectations are they will), it’s actually the team leader who dies. The character that you really want to be the leader takes over with the next issue.

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  • #51499

    I’m pretty sure I speak for Don when I say… Yes.

    I am an old hermit with grooming issues, that is true. but I meant to say the old hermit from the Midlands with grooming issues.

  • #51501

    this is the core group

    this is what I meant when I said 5. many of the groups I mentioned grew larger as the story progressed. Look at the X-men. They started with 5 and now they are teeming and crawling all over Krakoa.

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  • #51538

    I meant to say the old hermit from the Midlands with grooming issues.

    Again though that could be me or Moore. :rose:

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  • #51766

    Maybe I should leave the exact number of agents a mystery.

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  • #51806

    Maybe I should leave the exact number of agents a mystery.

    Opens up for new introductions whenever you feel like it.

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  • #52432

    Opens up for new introductions whenever you feel like it.

    Yeah, I think David has a point about Shield. You can have a basic team, but can have different characters rotate in or out if you want to. Kind of like in Mission Impossible, the IMF is the umbrella, then you have a specific team, but specialists can be called in. And that makes it easy to shuffle them when members get killed :)

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  • #52615

    One idea I had, I got from M.A.S.K.: an AI scanning personnel files for agents best suited for any particular mission.

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  • #61797

    In the pitch document for his Youngblood run, Alan Moore goes into quite a lot of detail about his calculation that 6 or 7 is the optimum number of members for a superhero team.

    Visually, though, in cinema, a odd number of characters in a scene is good for dramatic action. It’s easier to stage a scene where a hero can go through seven antagonists rather than six as odd numbers give a sense of dramatic direction in a shot composition whereas even numbers feels static. Seven also brings up dramatic triangles as there isn’t a counterpart for everyone. Of course, if you want a sense of stability in a team, even numbers work well – the Fantastic Four, for example, which is intended to be more like a family than a team.

    As far as the name of the company or team goes, it often depends on the other elements of the story. If it is primarily a mission based team – heists, assassinations, extractions, etc. – then a name like SABER or GRAIL is probably better than FORTRESS or BASTION which might fit a protection company or elite guard unit. Then, like in The Matrix, names are built around various concepts. The Agents, the Sentinels, the One and Neo, Oracle, Zion, etc. Religious terms for the “good guys” and bureaucratic, coldly engineering or ominously mechanical terms for the Machines – The Architect, for example.

    An interesting term that sounds made up is SMERSH which were the James Bond enemies, but was the name of the Soviet Red Army’s counter-intelligence unit fighting Nazi espionage in WW2. Of course, Fleming eventually changed it to SPECTRE to avoid any idea that he was referring to something real.

     

  • #61820

    Two new names I’d considered: Code Red and First Strike.

    Or maybe I’ll decide on no name at all. It’s a covert unit, after all.

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  • #61827

    Two new names I’d considered: Code Red and First Strike.

    Or maybe I’ll decide on no name at all. It’s a covert unit, after all.

    If they are using a business as a cover, use the business’s name.

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  • #61847

    Like Four Seasons Lawn and Garden, maybe.

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  • #61924

    Still got the front business as an import/export company, so either Worldwide or Overseas might be in the name.

  • #61928

    Kahu Kālā Worldwide

    kahu kālā Is Hawaiian for mercenary.

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  • #62298

    It is interesting to look at the history of mercenaries. When it was used in the middle ages, it referred not only – or even primarily – to the actual combatants or “soldiers of fortune” as the practice of pillage and plunder was considered a normal part of warfare. Instead, what troubled people then – this was the period of the hundred years war between English kings and French nobles (most of the English kings also being French nobles) – was the practice of purchasing knighthoods or claiming knighthood illegitimately so that they could join in the pillage and plunder. Even after the war ended, all these out of work knights would form bandit armies and even take over huge areas of the continent. Some were even hired and appointed regents of wealthy cities to protect them from other mercenary armies.

    The entire system of knighthood, chivalry and nobility was essentially created by the Church to control violence in Europe between the recently converted pagans who followed a similar but much rougher hierarchy of chieftains, warriors and plunderers. The church instead forced all the violent men of an area to be bound to one very rich and powerful violent man who was bound to the church. In this way, they could place strong limits on the amount of violence and plunder since no one could go to war without the approval of their king and the king needed approval from the church.

    It is strange to think of early Christian Europe as a continent wide cult, but that was the power of the Church at the time. Commercial interests were seen as inherently sinful – even to the point of a death sentence for loaning money with interest. However, when the Black Death struck Europe, there was a major shift in the socioeconomic status of people as labor became more valuable and peasants, especially women, began moving to cities or traveling the countryside and becoming more prosperous as a result. Making money was not such a bad thing anymore.

    Then in the 13th and 14th centuries, this broke down essentially because of economic reasons. First, it became just too damn profitable to be a knight, so anyone who could claim any sort of nobility from their connection to some old family would use their chivalric rights to sell knighthoods to anyone that could afford a sword, lance and horse. Tournaments were immensely popular and knights made their money in these “practice battles” or “melees” by capturing other knights and then receiving ransom for their release.

    Also, the Church benefited greatly from turning a blind eye to all this bending and breaking of the rules of Chivalry because the more violence committed by these knights, the more prayers they had to say to save their souls. As any good Catholic today would be aware, after confession you usually have to do penance involving some standardized prayers. Back then, these were much more convoluted – and in Latin – and it would take most of a knight’s life for him to actually do all of it. So instead, they would pay monks to pray for them and this led to monasteries and abbots becoming some of the richest men and most powerful in the land. Warfare was good for business.

    At the same time, the popularity of Chivalry in stories and literature was at its height basically selling the myth to the population while the reality of what knights were and did was quite different.

    BBC Terry Jones’ Medieval Lives Documentary: Episode 5 – The Knight – YouTube

    Terry Jones also wrote a good argument that the Knight in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales is actually one of these mercenary knights as all of his tales would coincide with the illegitimate battles of the time so his story has a heavy satirical undertone where plain, avaricious violence is portrayed as if it is a holy mission for God, king and country.

    Ironically, I think that time period also closely reflects the way most of the world still operates especially in terms of warfare where all the actual motives for conflict are economic while all the justifications are on “principles” that conveniently align with the greed. Also, the fact that so many independent combatant companies and freelance intelligence agencies really prove that money is what drives this. Even the prevalence of using the terms “security” for what are essentially soldiers and “intelligence” for spies is a way to mask aggression as some sort of passive and legitimate business. They aren’t out their killing and undermining foreign countries – they are just protecting their clients’ interests. And, just like in the Middle Ages, our fiction is filled with heroes that are assassins, soldiers and spies working for the greater good.

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  • #62326

    As far as the name of the company or team goes, it often depends on the other elements of the story. If it is primarily a mission based team – heists, assassinations, extractions, etc. – then a name like SABER or GRAIL is probably better than FORTRESS or BASTION which might fit a protection company or elite guard unit.

    Recently thought of four other names in that regard:

    Swift Sword
    DART (which is already taken)
    MACE
    LANCE

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  • #62342

    Lance Worldwide, LLC, an importing/exporting company

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