Stealth recovery guide
Last updated September 29, 2026
Tailing and Eavesdropping: Turn Detection Into a New Objective
When a tailing or eavesdropping route goes loud, first classify the new objective: controlled combat, a chase, or an investigation. Resynced's expanded response does not make every alert harmless, but it gives you a recoverable route when the objective, checkpoint, and escape direction are still readable.
Route decision
Alert → classify → recover
Pause long enough to read the alert, mark the target's last direction, and choose a safe break point before sprinting or attacking.
The current objective tracker accepts the combat, chase, or investigation result, or the save returns to a known checkpoint with the failure reason recorded.
Treating every alert as a full restart hides whether sightline, distance, crowd cover, or the mission objective caused the failure.
Player workbench
Alert → classify → recover
The first recovery decision is not an input. It is naming what the mission asks for after the alert.
- ObserveFind the target and the next cover point before moving.
- MoveUse crouch, crowd cover, light, and shadow to preserve the line.
- VerifyCheck the objective tracker after the next observation beat.
Decision table
Choose from the situation in front of you
| Situation | Decision | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Target still visible and an escape lane is open | Resume the tail | Preserve distance and use the next cover point instead of creating a second alert. |
| The tracker changes to a combat objective | Fight on your terms | Move the encounter away from civilians and narrow the number of active threats. |
| The target breaks into a chase | Protect the route | Choose surfaces and turns that keep the objective marker readable. |
| The investigation clue remains active | Re-observe | The mission still wants information; a random fight can fail the real condition. |
How to use it
Write the first failure in plain language
Use one line such as “lost target at market turn” or “combat objective started beside escort.” That line becomes a useful route variable; a generic note that the mission failed cannot tell you which system to prepare.
Recovery path
If the alert becomes unreadable
Keep the current checkpoint and objective text. Open Walkthrough for the memory owner, then use Stealth, Combat, or Parkour for the named blocker before replaying from the saved break point.
Open next
Keep the route moving
The current objective tracker accepts the combat, chase, or investigation result, or the save returns to a known checkpoint with the failure reason recorded.
Common Questions
Does being spotted always fail the mission?
No. Some Resynced tailing and eavesdropping situations can continue through a combat, chase, or investigation route. Read the active objective before assuming a reset.
What should I do immediately after detection?
Stop long enough to identify the target's direction, the new objective, and one safe break point. Then choose the matching recovery route.
Should I restart when the target disappears?
Only after checking the tracker and checkpoint. Preserve the last confirmed route and change the sightline, cover, or movement surface on the next attempt.