Departments, dispatch and civilian life across the Commonwealth. Rosters, orders and patch notes all live here.
Articles published in game through the news app land here automatically.
Updated website to allow for faster and more efficient searching when adding new members to departments and orgs.
You can now search by:
The streets just got a lot more interesting. This update introduces a full drug economy, giving criminals a complete production-to-sale pipeline. Whether you grow it, cook it, or move it, there's money to be made, as long as you don't get caught.
Don't get comfortable. Law enforcement and the U.S. Marshals are lurking in the shadows, waiting for the right moment to pounce. Every deal is a risk. Watch your surroundings, vary your spots, and know when to walk away.
If you run into any issues with the new system, please submit a ticket so the team can review it. Stay safe out there… or don't. 😈
This update focuses on improving core roleplay interactions, the jail process, and medical stability, and introduces a new way to access purchased vehicle packs.
The Mobile Data Terminal is live. A computer in your patrol car, wired straight into KYSRP CAD. Run people and plates, file citations and arrest reports, work the dispatch board and manage patient records — without leaving the driver's seat.
Look at the console in any marked unit and a prompt appears. Press your key and a Windows-style desktop opens over half your screen — deliberately half, so a suspect who runs while you're head-down in a report is still a suspect you can see.
Setup is a single paste. The terminal uses your personal CAD token so your work is attributed properly, and once it has it you are never asked again.
Your token is what puts your name on a citation instead of leaving it unattributed, and what stops one officer filing under another's name. Until you do this, nothing works — no lookups, no reports, and you cannot go on duty.
A duty control sits in the taskbar, so you can clear, go en route or come on shift without losing whatever is on screen.
The unit you are on duty as is stamped on every report you file. Try to file while off duty and the terminal stops you, rather than filing something with no officer attached to it.
The Law Information Network of Kentucky. Everything police need to identify who and what they are dealing with.
Citations, written warnings and arrest reports, built so you never have to know an ID number.
Calls, BOLOs and the units board are sections in the sidebar rather than a separate program, so checking the board never costs you the lookup you were in the middle of.
Medics get their own application on the same terminal, built around patients rather than suspects.
A deliberate boundary: Fire and EMS have no access to LINK — no criminal history, no warrants, no plate or weapon lookups. Patient information and police information are kept apart on purpose, and that separation is enforced by the server rather than merely hidden from the screen. Medics still get active calls and the units board, so a scene can be worked without an officer relaying everything.
Your access comes from your department role. If a section is missing it is not broken — that role does not have it.
Saved to your account, so your setup follows you between sessions.
Every search, report, warrant change, BOLO, status change and account link is logged to the department along with the officer responsible, as are blocked and unauthorised attempts. To be clear about what that is for: it is not there to catch out good officers, it is what clears you when somebody claims you ran them without cause.
The full training deck covers setup, every application and a troubleshooting list. Anything it does not answer, raise with command.
