UNN's documentary The Price of War is pulled off the air by military censors. UNN offices are subsequently raided for "seditious and slanderous materials".[2]
October[]
Three UNN reporting staff are arrested due to the airing of unauthorized war footage. Preston Shale is interviewed in regards to the issue.[2]
November[]
The Confederacy agrees to give its reporters access to military bases.[2]
The Combine releases a statement dismissing claims of ill treatment towards P.O.Ws.[2]
Heightened criminal activity is reported in the Confederate civilian sector.[2]
In the aftermath, Staff Sergeant Tychus Findlay arranges a crooked deal to sell some captured Kel-Morian materiel before it can be accounted for by Confederate logistics teams.[2]
Captain Jack Larimer orders his Tactical Response Squad to disguise themselves as Kel-Morians and assault "collaborators" or "dissidents." Staff Sergeant Findlay, his second-in-command, disputes his reckless tactics and beats Captain Larimer unconscious. This lands Findlay in a work camp where he is demoted to private. He also isn't able to close his criminal deal.[2]
Raynor is promoted to lance corporal for his bravery. Tychus Findlay arrives at Fort Howe, where he meets Raynor. Lt. Col. Javier Vanderspool, in need of non-commissioned officers, promotes Findlay to sergeant and puts him in charge of Raynor's squad. Shortly thereafter, both of them take part in the Battle of Fort Howe. They interfere in Vanderspool's criminal dealings and make off with his loot. Raynor and Findlay strike an awkward friendship. Vanderspool is promoted to full colonel.[2]
Raynor is captured spying on the base, but not before he can alert the prisoners of the impending attack[2]. He is thrown into a cell with a prisoner from another unit, Cole Hickson. The two are questioned extensively about neural resocialization. Raynor confides in Hickson, who helps Raynor maintain his sanity.[7][note 2]
Shortly afterward, the Battle of KIC-36 is fought. Raynor and Hickson are rescued, along with many other Confederate prisoners.[2]
↑Furman, Simon (w), Federico Dallocchio, Mike S. Miller, Carlos D'Anda (p, i). "StarCraft #6" StarCraft1 (6) (November 25, 2009) DC Comics (Wildstorm).
Notes[]
↑StarCraft II: Heaven's Devils places Raynor's birthday as being prior to July. However, Raynor's dog tags list it as being in August. Under the revised date, it is impossible to pinpoint the exact timing of many events of Heaven's Devils due to the now more vague timeline of events.
↑StarCraft: Issue 6 specifically identifies this event as taking place in 2488. Various pieces of information from StarCraft II: Heaven's Devils places the invasion in November or December 2488. For instance, UNN reporter Max Speer didn't become an embedded reporter until at least November 2488, and he was present as an embedded reporter at the battle. Clair Hobarth gave an interview about the battle in January 2489.
