So someone posted something about there being parts to missions... As I understand it now there are 8 Missions, 2 What if scenarios and 2 sides per mission...

Ex.

Container City

Resistance
Security

But someone said that their are 2 parts for each mission... so that makes me think it is like this...

Container City

Resistance Part I
(Cut-scene???)
Resistance Part II

Security Part I
(Cut-scene???)
Security Part II

I have not read this anywhere including the "Bible", so if I am missing something please fill me in. If this is true it greatly increases the amount of areas we will be fighting in...

In other words this link is just one part of a two part fight for the Security side at Container City???

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-doMBaqhd34

Bible is in the sig.

Basically the Security is offensive and Resistance is defense, you can play as either side.

Please read the Brink Bible then, seriously, it will answer a lot of your questions. I can't answer your question though.

PS. Read http://www.fragworld.org/frag/community-blogs/brink-info-pt-1-story-gameplay-smart-classes-and-objectives.html

He said that he read the bible... but as far as I understand, each mission is split into objectives. For example, in the Container City gameplay, they needed to blow up a gate, they did so, and then they needed to escort a robot through the gate.

Thank you.... At least someone seen that I had read the Bible. I am assuming what someone else said was false from the responses I got and going through the Bible's updates...

Also those parts like blowing up the gate and such may have been what the person was talking about.

Sorry I read your post wrong then. Thought you didn't read it at all, which is a big mistake.

What is a "what if" mission?

It's a separate mission for each faction asking, "What if this happend?"

They are two missions that are unlocked after you complete campaign. They are "What If" missions (sorta like in comic books) where the Resistance wins or the Security Wins (their mission is the Airport level).