Death Train

Death Train was an underground train operated by Glöbbery between its hidden facilities. Glöbberian records first mentioned it in 1933. The railway ran 6,363 metres below ground, with its main hub beneath the order's Swiss network around Festung Glöbbelhart and Glöbbelharttal. Glöbbery used it to transport victims and material without travelling on the surface.

The Fish Collective uncovered the Death Train on 9 May 2026. It was dismantled two days later, shortly before the destruction of Glöbbery on 18 May.

Train and tunnels

The train was eight metres long and had a minimalist black exterior with no windows. Although it ran on normal rails, it reached about 800 km/h (500 mph).

A recording of the Death Train. The date is unknown.

Its tunnels connected the Swiss hub to other Glöbberian facilities. Beneath Switzerland, concealed interchange areas joined the underground railway to ordinary resource trains, which let Glöbbery transfer victims without taking them above ground. Records and other material passed through the same interchange.

Operation

From 2000, Snubable Enterprise supplied clone crews that worked under demonic control to maintain the underground railway and load material for transport.

The Fish Collective later reported that a demonic being controlled the train itself. It self-destructed after the railway was exposed, ending operation before the train was dismantled.

Administration

The senior human administrator used the title Exekutivdirektor des Todeszuges (Executive Director of the Death Train). Theodor Caspar von Greiffenbach held the office until 2000, when he transferred it to his son Leopold Armin von Greiffenbach.

Leopold approved transfers between the Swiss hub and the other facilities. His office recorded those movements and handled correspondence with Glöbbery sites. Separate files covered maintenance work and the concealed rail interchange.

Dismantling

After uncovering the Death Train on 9 May 2026, the Fish Collective secured it the following day. Dismantling began on 11 May. From 12 through 16 May, the tunnels were filled with waste and material left by Glöbbery.

Theodor Caspar von Greiffenbach was executed at his home in Zug, Switzerland, on 17 May. When Fish Collective members entered the administrative office beneath the Swiss hub on 18 May, they found Leopold dead at his desk after he had ingested cyanide. The records left in the office documented transfers made through the railway before its closure.

See also

• Glöbbery
• Festung Glöbbelhart
• Fortress Har Admon
• Fortress Chornobesk
• Kurokasa Mansion
• Fish Collective