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🛠002🛠[Encoded]
[Oh, hey, someone's just... gone in and altered the app Lonestar set up. Spinning in the corner when the app opens is a new symbol.
Normally, Alia couldn't manage such a thing, not with how advanced programming that the mysterious hacker uses is. But his ability to keep her from adding little patches is hindered by her previous unraveling of its coding and the limited power of these communicators. There's only so much that these pathetic little hand computers can allow on board.
However, she got around the limitations by linking her robots together into a network, allowing their processors to take a bit of the load of hosting this, and then allowing the New Hire comm units to access the network. Still one she can safely sever.
When the program opens, a short animation of a little... thing popping out from under its helmet plays and does a little dance as the first connections are made. Then it explains. In short, this is how the New Hires are going to be able to access the footage from the robots Alia's built. While she allows it. Alia, it explains, may cut off access at any time for any reason, but if it happens, it'll be for security. It also has a 'boss mode', where, if they're being watched, they can play a little game featuring the Met rather than risk blowing everything. There's no 'recording' function available for any feeds, all of that is routed into a secure place of Alia's choosing. No sense in letting that get left somewhere.
FEED 1: features the Executive Lounge. Whatever she's using for this is small, but not fast. It does, however, cling to the ceiling fairly well, usually tucked into a corner or peeking around some cosmetic jibble. It's got no microphone, but, if a specific party is focused on, lipreading software activates. A gorgeous redhead ignores suitors who keep buying her drinks, though a mocking smile crosses her face as she drains yet another glass.
Feed 2: Peering through air vents, this robot seems to be much faster and more maneuverable. It's watching a hallway with a row of doors, apparently a batch of domiciles. Onscreen, Planker enters a room and closes the door behind him.
Feed 3: Another air vent spy, but this one is poking through the ventilation slots and peering at a scene of Dickwash directly below it. He seems to be steeling himself, taking a few breaths, and then forcing a smile and flinging the door open. Gleeful cries of "Daddy" can be heard from inside before the door closes.
Feed 4: An armory. Nothing seems out of place.
Feed 5: Maintenance corridors. Workers slide past each other with practiced ease, not even noticing the robot as it crawls steadily through them.
Feed 6: Settled into the hollow of one of the chairs in a medical room, this has eyes on the entrances to both Tenten and Setsuna's rooms.
...Oh, as for the games, they get their choice when the program launches, before the feeds are revealed. There's a match three game, something like Bomberman, or a maze running program. These run on the comm device itself, so it's understandable why it's so limited. It takes an eye that can see faster than normal to spot the subliminal messages offering messages of positivity and affirmation to the player.]
Normally, Alia couldn't manage such a thing, not with how advanced programming that the mysterious hacker uses is. But his ability to keep her from adding little patches is hindered by her previous unraveling of its coding and the limited power of these communicators. There's only so much that these pathetic little hand computers can allow on board.
However, she got around the limitations by linking her robots together into a network, allowing their processors to take a bit of the load of hosting this, and then allowing the New Hire comm units to access the network. Still one she can safely sever.
When the program opens, a short animation of a little... thing popping out from under its helmet plays and does a little dance as the first connections are made. Then it explains. In short, this is how the New Hires are going to be able to access the footage from the robots Alia's built. While she allows it. Alia, it explains, may cut off access at any time for any reason, but if it happens, it'll be for security. It also has a 'boss mode', where, if they're being watched, they can play a little game featuring the Met rather than risk blowing everything. There's no 'recording' function available for any feeds, all of that is routed into a secure place of Alia's choosing. No sense in letting that get left somewhere.
FEED 1: features the Executive Lounge. Whatever she's using for this is small, but not fast. It does, however, cling to the ceiling fairly well, usually tucked into a corner or peeking around some cosmetic jibble. It's got no microphone, but, if a specific party is focused on, lipreading software activates. A gorgeous redhead ignores suitors who keep buying her drinks, though a mocking smile crosses her face as she drains yet another glass.
Feed 2: Peering through air vents, this robot seems to be much faster and more maneuverable. It's watching a hallway with a row of doors, apparently a batch of domiciles. Onscreen, Planker enters a room and closes the door behind him.
Feed 3: Another air vent spy, but this one is poking through the ventilation slots and peering at a scene of Dickwash directly below it. He seems to be steeling himself, taking a few breaths, and then forcing a smile and flinging the door open. Gleeful cries of "Daddy" can be heard from inside before the door closes.
Feed 4: An armory. Nothing seems out of place.
Feed 5: Maintenance corridors. Workers slide past each other with practiced ease, not even noticing the robot as it crawls steadily through them.
Feed 6: Settled into the hollow of one of the chairs in a medical room, this has eyes on the entrances to both Tenten and Setsuna's rooms.
...Oh, as for the games, they get their choice when the program launches, before the feeds are revealed. There's a match three game, something like Bomberman, or a maze running program. These run on the comm device itself, so it's understandable why it's so limited. It takes an eye that can see faster than normal to spot the subliminal messages offering messages of positivity and affirmation to the player.]