Brakkon & Maris
Maris, I’ve been thinking about that alien reef you flagged in the data. Do you really think it’s worth risking the squad to study it, or should we just log it and move on?
I think it’s worth a careful look, but only if we set up a strict protocol and have a clear exit strategy. Logging it for now is fine, but if we’re going to dive, we need to double‑check the containment measures and make sure the squad’s equipment can handle any unknown variables. Maybe we can start with a remote scan first?
Good plan, but don't get complacent. Remote scan is fine, but be ready to cut the crew out the moment something skews off. And remember: protocols are only useful if everyone follows them. Keep your eyes on the exit strategy, not just the data.
Got it, I’ll keep a tight eye on the thresholds and have the extraction team on standby. If anything deviates, I’ll trigger the abort. I’ll also run a quick protocol refresher with everyone so no one slips. Safety first, data second.
Solid. Just keep the focus on the abort criteria, not the data. Protocols are only as good as the people who follow them. Stay ready.
Got it. I’ll lock the abort metrics and keep the squad on standby. I’ll double‑check the protocols to make sure everyone’s clear.
Good. Make sure everyone knows the abort line is non‑negotiable. Don't let the data win over survival. Keep the squad tight.
Understood. I’ll set the abort line and keep it highlighted for everyone. I’ll double‑check that the squad has the plan in their heads before we even think about the data.
Alright, lock it in. Don't let them forget that abort is final. No second chances. Stay tight.
I’ve logged the abort line in the mission brief and sent it to the squad. They’ll have it on screen at all times. I’ll double‑check the trigger points before we start. No room for doubt.