05-17-2022, 02:12:24 AM
The threat rolls clean off Hordak's back. He doesn't even smirk when Guts is dragged to quarantine, nor does he do so when the test comes back positive. Nothing to gloat about. It simply means an enemy has been taken care of for the time being. Hitomi was avenged. "How many others did he-" Sadly, he was cut off by today's challenges. He rolled his eyes. "I do not have time to perform tasks. There's someone I need to find, I thought she would have found her way into this operation."
He plodded to the ruined parts of the island, hissing through the cavity in his face where a nose should be. Unless the saboteur was caught, the stars knew how long he would be stalled here.
1. Do we not have mineshafts to send subordinates for new material?..We don't? Well, there goes that idea. Since this was an island, there had to be driftwood around, as well as suitable wet material to make clay. People misunderstand how viable clay is as a starting point. We will swim out and collect the biggest, hardest pieces of driftwood, allow them to dry out, polish and smooth them, and fill in cracks, holes, and gaps with the clay. It can hold until proper boards are supplied.
2. Organization. First, get as close to an even or divisible number of employees as possible. Then give them time to complete separate piles of wood, wiring, steel, piping. This ensures at no point will construction need to stop while more supplies are collected. Now divide the frame into sections. With the employees divided into these sections, everyone in each group will assign themselves to one of the supplies and complete their part of the frame. For example, someone assigning themselves to the wood will go first to rebuild the wooden parts. The next person will fill in with steel. Then wiring. Assuming no one is hasty, every section will line up with each other and form the completed frame.
3. Canals. Canals are key. At pivotal areas of the foundation, dig a canal. Every one should slope downward so the water doesn't simply settle into the ground. We could have the canals meet into one basin away from the foundation that empties into the largest canal, which at the end has a filter to catch flecks of debris or concrete. Filtered water passes back into the ocean, the junk that is left behind gets swept up and disposed of.
When he's finished with his suggestions, Hordak turns away and lumbers towards the beach, seemingly returning to whatever crisis was on his mind.
He plodded to the ruined parts of the island, hissing through the cavity in his face where a nose should be. Unless the saboteur was caught, the stars knew how long he would be stalled here.
1. Do we not have mineshafts to send subordinates for new material?..We don't? Well, there goes that idea. Since this was an island, there had to be driftwood around, as well as suitable wet material to make clay. People misunderstand how viable clay is as a starting point. We will swim out and collect the biggest, hardest pieces of driftwood, allow them to dry out, polish and smooth them, and fill in cracks, holes, and gaps with the clay. It can hold until proper boards are supplied.
2. Organization. First, get as close to an even or divisible number of employees as possible. Then give them time to complete separate piles of wood, wiring, steel, piping. This ensures at no point will construction need to stop while more supplies are collected. Now divide the frame into sections. With the employees divided into these sections, everyone in each group will assign themselves to one of the supplies and complete their part of the frame. For example, someone assigning themselves to the wood will go first to rebuild the wooden parts. The next person will fill in with steel. Then wiring. Assuming no one is hasty, every section will line up with each other and form the completed frame.
3. Canals. Canals are key. At pivotal areas of the foundation, dig a canal. Every one should slope downward so the water doesn't simply settle into the ground. We could have the canals meet into one basin away from the foundation that empties into the largest canal, which at the end has a filter to catch flecks of debris or concrete. Filtered water passes back into the ocean, the junk that is left behind gets swept up and disposed of.
When he's finished with his suggestions, Hordak turns away and lumbers towards the beach, seemingly returning to whatever crisis was on his mind.
If you hear about someone putting characters through intense despair and misery, then that someone is probably me.