12-08-2021, 00:57:30 AM
tower
1. First order of business. Those supplies from a while ago. Transport them to the site by the uplink station. (OOC: this means between the uplink station and the helipad, a bit south.)
> Just carry it by hand, you pussy. Exercise! Exercise! If you get too exhausted doing that midway through, then you can use a cart to drive the rest of it over, but try to carry as much of it as you can on foot first. Also, bring some ladders over there too, for a future step.
2. Next, set up the scaffolding. This is relatively simple, but you also need to find a way to keep the bottom foundation firm in the snow.
> Melt the snow, obviously! Salt, heat lamps, etc, you've done this a million times already. Then set up the scaffolding on the sides with nails, bolts, and what have you... and attach the ladders to the scaffolding, also with nails and bolts and the like.
3. Now you have the scaffolding up, how do we get the building materials hoisted? (tip: this can be built into the scaffold or something, or completely accessory. alternatively you just go into creative mode. Possibilities are endless!)
> That's what the ladders are for! Just climb up there to get the materials up to where you need them to be, easy peasy!
4. This is the actual tower's function: the wiring and motherboard and stuff. Keep it safe. Now, the wires are also going to get shaken. Perhaps some assistance for it is necessary.
> ...Oh god. Um. You... don't have any expertise in this area, at all—machine repair and stuff was always Nadel's specialty... Shit, where do you go from here? Get some assistance—either from Heeko and the Pianist or from the remaining participants or both, doesn't matter—and get them to help you first.
Now, for the actual thing... The wires need to be secured, right? How about duct tape? That'll keep them in place, right? Duct tape the wires and the motherboard where they need to be, then cover it all up with a lockable metal door in case someone needs to repair it in the future.
5. Now, clean it all up. This means the scaffold and whatever leftover supplies. If it weren't for the snow piling on during building, you could probably kick the scaffold from the bottom.
> Melt the snow again, using leftover salt and heat lamps from earlier... and then KICK THE SCAFFOLDING OUT FROM THE BOTTOM AS HARD AS YOU FUCKING CAN BECAUSE THAT SOUNDS BADASS
> Just carry it by hand, you pussy. Exercise! Exercise! If you get too exhausted doing that midway through, then you can use a cart to drive the rest of it over, but try to carry as much of it as you can on foot first. Also, bring some ladders over there too, for a future step.
2. Next, set up the scaffolding. This is relatively simple, but you also need to find a way to keep the bottom foundation firm in the snow.
> Melt the snow, obviously! Salt, heat lamps, etc, you've done this a million times already. Then set up the scaffolding on the sides with nails, bolts, and what have you... and attach the ladders to the scaffolding, also with nails and bolts and the like.
3. Now you have the scaffolding up, how do we get the building materials hoisted? (tip: this can be built into the scaffold or something, or completely accessory. alternatively you just go into creative mode. Possibilities are endless!)
> That's what the ladders are for! Just climb up there to get the materials up to where you need them to be, easy peasy!
4. This is the actual tower's function: the wiring and motherboard and stuff. Keep it safe. Now, the wires are also going to get shaken. Perhaps some assistance for it is necessary.
> ...Oh god. Um. You... don't have any expertise in this area, at all—machine repair and stuff was always Nadel's specialty... Shit, where do you go from here? Get some assistance—either from Heeko and the Pianist or from the remaining participants or both, doesn't matter—and get them to help you first.
Now, for the actual thing... The wires need to be secured, right? How about duct tape? That'll keep them in place, right? Duct tape the wires and the motherboard where they need to be, then cover it all up with a lockable metal door in case someone needs to repair it in the future.
5. Now, clean it all up. This means the scaffold and whatever leftover supplies. If it weren't for the snow piling on during building, you could probably kick the scaffold from the bottom.
> Melt the snow again, using leftover salt and heat lamps from earlier... and then KICK THE SCAFFOLDING OUT FROM THE BOTTOM AS HARD AS YOU FUCKING CAN BECAUSE THAT SOUNDS BADASS
SYMPTOMATIC
THIS DISEASE
SO DRAMATIC
PANIC AUTOMATICALLY
THIS DISEASE
SO DRAMATIC
PANIC AUTOMATICALLY