Wing Cong Headquarters

The Wing Cong Headquarters is also the home of the Tong's boss. The general description is given on the main adventure page - what's here is a bare-bones room by room description. Feel free to flesh it out as you like.

Floor 1

Notes

• Lobby. Scruffy painted walls, a battered desk and a few posters on the walls. Two mooks, dressed as security guards
• Security backup. A scarred table littered with empty takeaway food cartons, some battered easy chairs and another 4-6 mooks sitting round smoking and talking.
• "Sitting around" room. Tables and chairs where tong members come to sit, smoke, drink and play mah-jong. This room smells very strongly of old beer and cigarette smoke. There are usually some mooks here.
• Kitchen. Used mostly to reheat food from the night market and to make tea - the fridge is filled with beers. empty cans, and empty takeaway food cartons litter the bench
• Office. Used to transact routine tong business - taking in payoffs from merchants, discussing minor business. The grey metal filing cabinets are mostly empty and contain nothing particularly incriminating.
• WC - standard office building toilet setup.
• Chem lab. This, on the other hand is VERY incriminating - the door is kept locked. A fairly clean and well set up lab, used for producing methedrine for sale in the US. There are plenty of flammables in here, if you know what to look for, and hidden in a drawer a couple of red distress flares - if there is ever a police raid, the chemist is supposed to spill some acetone, throw a flare and the room will be an inferno in seconds, destroying any evidence.
• Bedroom. Fairly spartan, with an iron-framed bed, a wardrobe, easy chair and a grey metal filing cabinet (locked) holding some whiskey, and a collection of pornographic magazines. This is where the chemist sleeps - he works nights a lot.
• Bunkroom. Just a collection of iron-frame beds, the tong bought up cheap somewhere. No-one actually lives here, it is simply a place for members to sleep if they need a place for a few days, are hiding from the cops or are too drunk to walk home.
• Storage. A cupboard empty except for some mops and buckets
• Electrical cupboard. Fuses and power boards - a clever player could plunge the place into darkness here....
• Loading dock. Mostly used as safe place for the boss to park his expensive Mercedes. There are several crates of stolen TVs awaiting pickup
• Graveled yard - used basically as junk storage - old tyres, truck parts, non-working TVs and boxes of empty bottles.

Second Floor

Notes

• Meeting room. This is where the tong transacts its business - only senior members sit at the table, the rest stand. This room is somewhat cleaner than the rest, and has poster with Chinese characters exhorting the readers to be loyal and develop strong moral character. There is a water cooler and a large metal cabinet used to store plates and glasses, for big dinners (the food is cooked upstairs)
• Small meeting room - where the underboss or the boss's lieutenants meets visitors not deemed important enough to come upstairs.
• Bunkroom. Just a collection of iron-frame beds, the tong bought up cheap somewhere. No-one actually lives here, it is simply a place for members to sleep if they need a place for a few days, are hiding from the cops or are too drunk to walk home. There are often some mooks sitting around here, smoking and lying about women.
• Armoury. A collection of battered metal cabinets (locked) holding a variety of small arms and ammunition.
• Office. This is where the Boss's lieutenants do most of the tong's business - accounts, meeting people, dealing with inter-tong disputes, hearing complaints, etc. The three (locked) filing cabinets hold plenty of information on the tong's dealings, but mostly petty crime (prostitution, pay offs and so on - not the names of major contacts, or anything dealing with serious crimes like murder)
• Tong Shrine - a shrine with a picture of the founder of the tong, and photos honouring past members, more scrolls exhorting moral behaviour and some low tables with bowls of sand holding incense sticks. There are a couple of polearms and flags leaning up against the wall.
• A large expensive TV sits on a low table, facing some chairs. There are usually some mooks sitting in here.
• Storage. Right now full of crates of cheap radios. When the next lot of drugs are ready, they will be packed inside radio cases, hidden in the middle of a mass of real radios, and taken to the docks for shipping.
• Air conditioning and generator - emergency power for the building if the power is cut off from outside.

Third Floor

Notes

• Antechamber. Thick red carpet, wood-panelled walls, carven doors and Chinese paintings on the wall.
• Receiving room. Finely appointed furniture, Chinese sculpture and vases on low tables, paintings and scrolls on the walls. Where the tong boss greets those guest important enough for his attention, or his lieutenants meet other favoured visitors.
• Shrine. A better-appointed version of the one downstairs
• Dining room. Large lacquered table, fine chairs and tasteful scrolls on the walls. Where the tong boss entertains other tong notables and his rivals and colleagues in crime
• Kitchen. Large kitchen with lots of stainless steel. It looks like a restaurant kitchen, with a large fridge freezer. Not a lot of food storage since food is bought fresh daily by the servants. Plenty of cleavers, pots, and glassware!
• Servants' Room. Where the boss's two servants sleep when they are not cleaning or serving food and drink. Simply but tastefully appointed. the servants are devoted to the tong so will be uncooperative if captured, but are elderly normals so will flee combat if at all possible
• TV room. Where the Boss relaxes with his friends and lieutenants. the "Chinese high art" style of the public rooms on this floor is muted in favour of a large stereo, TV, video and cushy leather chairs.
• Office. This corner office is where the boss's lieutenants conduct the most serious tong business - the locked filing cabinet is of high quality steel and rigged to explode if the draws are forced (2d6 RKA, explosive). It holds plenty of incriminating evidence on Tong partners.
• Boss's Study. The boss's private withdrawing room and library. His tastes in literature run from popular novels through books on police procedure, law case books and management technique books from Japan.
• Boss's bed room and bathroom. Pretty self-explanatory - also lavishly furnished in a more western style than the public rooms.
• Office. The office next to the stairs is where money coming in is tallied and money going out, dispensed. Cash on hand is stored in a heavily armoured strongbox hidden behind a secret door disguised as a painting. The strongbox also holds the most important tong documents - membership names, important contacts and so on, as well as stolen jewellery and spare drugs.
• Balcony. Iron railings to waist height, downward point stanchions below the balcony holding strands of barbed wire to discourage climbers. Above this floor is a flat concrete roof, reachable by a ladder from the balcony