Add a new rule to the ruleset, entitled Dodgy Dossiers:

Each Agent has a Dossier in which they keep their secrets. A Dossier has room for no more than five secrets; if an Agent already has five secrets and acquires another then they must discard an existing secret if they wish to keep it. Dossiers are tracked privately by Agents but D-Ops must be informed of any changes to the composition of an Agent’s Dossier as soon as that change occurs. (D-Ops is not required to track each Agent’s Dossier but must keep an audit trail of changes for later validation if necessary.)

Secrets fall into eight categories, which are denoted by the colour of the binder in which they are kept (Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Purple, Orange, Black and White, from most to least valuable in that order) and are allocated a clearance level between 1 and 20, with 20 being the most restrictive level. There is exactly one secret at each clearance level in each category, meaning that there are exactly 160 secrets available.

Secrets tend to be grouped thematically, and thus a Dossier of secrets is more valuable in centrain configurations than in others.

* Sequence. Secrets of consecutive clearance levels within the same category (a “sequence”, e.g. Red 5,6,7,8) are the most valuable. At least three secrets are required to make a sequence. Sequences containing a higher quantity of secrets are more valuable than those with less. In sequences with the same quantity of secrets, value is determined primarily by category; thereafter, sequences starting at higher clearance levels are more valuable.
* Group. Secrets of the same clearance level across several categories (a “group”, eg. Red 10, Blue 10, Orange 10) are the next most valuable. At least three secrets are required to make a group. Groups containing a higher quantity of secrets are more valuable than those with less. In groups with the same quantity of secrets, value is determined primarily by category; thereafter, groups starting at higher clearance levels are more valuable.
* Cluster. Less valuable than a group is a cluster, which is a collection of secrets from the same category but of non-consecutive values (e.g. a blue 3, 5 and 17). At least three secrets are required to make a cluster. Clusters containing a higher quantity of secrets are more valuable than those with less. In clusters with the same quantity of secrets, value is determined primarily by category; thereafter, clusters with a higher total when the clearance levels are added are more valuable. If this still results in a tie, the cluster with the secret with the highest individual clearance level is the most valuable.
* Scatter. Less valuable than a cluster is a scatter, which is three secrets of consecutive values across a variety of categories (e.g. blue 8, green 9, black 10). Two or more secrets may be a scatter. The value of a scatter is primarily determined by the cumulative total of the clearance levels of the secrets involved, with higher being more valuable. If this results in a tie, the scatter which contains the secret of the most valuable category wins; thereafter, the scatter with the highest individual clearance within the most valuable category is the most valuable.
* Overview. If an Agent cannot make any of the above configurations then they Dossier is considered to be an overview. An overview is less valuable than all other configurations. The value of an overview is determined in the same way as the value of a Scatter.

At a time of their chosing, D-Ops may make a story post entitled “Operational Review”, which should contain a date no later than one month after the date of that posting. Whoever has the most valuable Dossier on that date has achieved victory.