OCA

The acronym OCA stands for "Obtain, Contain, and Analyze," referring to unidentified species that have been classified by the ICARUS organization. These creatures pose significant threats due to their mysterious nature and unknown capabilities.
OCAs are categorized by their unique identification numbers, such as OCA-1, OCA-1829, and so forth. Each OCA designation represents a distinct species that has been encountered and documented by ICARUS operatives.
The process of dealing with OCAs involves three main steps:
Obtain: This involves acquiring specimens or data related to the unidentified species. ICARUS operatives may obtain samples through various means, including direct capture, observation, or retrieval of biological materials. Contain: Once obtained, OCAs must be contained and secured to prevent them from posing a threat to the surrounding environment or population. Containment protocols may vary depending on the nature and capabilities of the OCA, but they often involve specialized facilities or containment units designed to safely house the specimens. Analyze: The next step is to analyze and study the OCAs to better understand their biology, behavior, and potential threat level. This process typically involves detailed scientific research, experimentation, and data analysis conducted by ICARUS researchers and experts in relevant fields. OCAs are considered some of the largest threats due to their unknown nature and potential for unpredictability. They may possess unique abilities, adaptations, or behaviors that make them particularly dangerous or difficult to manage. As a result, ICARUS dedicates significant resources and manpower to study and contain OCAs, with the ultimate goal of mitigating their impact on the world and protecting human populations from harm.