Saucy Jack is the second Ripper Letters activity in the Jack the Ripper DLC, named after the real 'Saucy Jacky' postcard. Evie runs down its supposed author for Arthur Weaversbrook and finds a man with a political motive.
Weaversbrook says the new letter is stoking hysteria. Track the suspect until he stops to talk with friends about how the Ripper's notoriety might force change in the East End, then scare him and seize him.
He admits writing it, explains his reasons, and Evie releases him. Weaversbrook is grateful for the answer.
Weaversbrook says the new postcard is fanning a hysteria that has dragged 'the world's first city' into barbarity, and he wants Evie sure its writer will not act on it.
All three Ripper Letters run the same way: take the name from Weaversbrook, find the suspect, follow him until he talks, then frighten and grab him. None of them lists a full sync objective.
The writer's call for change lands in a borough where, by Abberline's account, even seasoned constables avoid patrolling at night and the press paints residents as savages.
Dear Boss
Dear Boss is the last Ripper Letters activity in the Jack the Ripper DLC: Weaversbrook needs to know whether the 'Dear Boss' letter came from a madman or a newspaperman, so Evie follows its suspected author to a dockyard and makes him talk.
From Hell
From Hell is the first Ripper Letters activity in the Jack the Ripper DLC: handwriting experts have named a suspect for a new letter, and Arthur Weaversbrook asks Evie to make sure he is not the real killer.
Jack's Lieutenants: City of London
Jack's Lieutenants: City of London is an assassination activity in the Jack the Ripper DLC: four of Jack's gang bosses meet at Cannon Street station, and Evie infiltrates the station to kill them all for Arthur Weaversbrook.
Letters of Intent
Letters of Intent is the fifth Jack the Ripper memory, dated 3 November 1888: Evie gets a lead from Abberline, rescues newspaper owner Arthur Weaversbrook from Rooks near St Paul's, and then frees his kidnapped son from Jack's men at the docks.