Mission Five reflies Mission Four: same orbit, same run, same five stations, same adversary. Two things differ. The incident is already confirmed, so you are acting rather than deciding whether to act. And the reaction wheel that came back to nominal in Mission Four is stuck from the first second here and never recovers, so you run the entire response on a degraded vehicle.

This is Mission Four's flight with the incident already confirmed, so you are acting rather than deciding whether to act. The order is a dependency, not a preference: contain, then recover, then adapt. Restore into a path the adversary still holds and you have handed it back. Click a role to see what it holds this mission.

MISSION LEADFocus: scope, sequence, authorize.▪ SELECTEDSATELLITE OPERATIONSFocus: take back the command path.▸ WHAT IT HOLDSPAYLOAD OPERATIONSFocus: which products can be trusted.▸ WHAT IT HOLDS

▷ MISSION LEAD

You scope it, and you authorize every move.

Focus: scope, sequence, authorize.

• · Scope the confirmed incident: name which data and which interfaces are in, and which stay out
• · Lead every report with the same three numbers, so the reader has state, time and load in one line
• · Hold the contain, recover, adapt order and authorize each action in it
• · Close with the one-line lesson: alert is not incident, triage first, then act per the playbook

The order is not a preference, it is a dependency. Restore before you contain and you restore into the adversary's hands. Skip the adapt step and you will run this same mission again with the same result. Click a step for the reasoning behind it.

Zendir, the digital twin and mission simulation platform Kestrel procured, replicates your satellite operations center. Everything you rehearsed here you now do for real inside it: one mission objective and ten scored questions. The ten questions land on the response gates you just walked. Run it in three steps: take your assigned consoles, fly the one objective and answer the ten questions in platform where they are scored, then note the score and come back here for the debrief. Your facilitator provides Zendir access, and two things must be true before you fly.

Zendir scored your mission out of 100 toward the Top SCOR Team standings. Note where you landed, then run the debrief while it is fresh. Work these three questions in order; the last one is the one that becomes an engineering update in the quarterly SCOR exercise. This is the capstone debrief: run the three questions across all five missions, not just this run.