For a small outpost the first rule is: treat it like a chessboard, not a playground. Place the high‑risk spots—like the main entrance and armory—on the perimeter corners; that gives you a 360‑degree line of sight and forces any attacker into a single, predictable path. Keep the resource hub—supply and power—just inside that perimeter, close enough to the workstations that you can move between them in under a minute, but far enough that an enemy breach doesn’t instantly spill into the living quarters. The building footprint should be a tight rectangle, no unnecessary protrusions; add a defensive berm at the back for cover but leave a clear escape lane on the front. In short, map everything to the line of sight, keep the flow linear, and cut the shape to the minimal envelope that still houses your essentials.

Looks solid—two walls and a gate is classic. Just make sure the inner gate’s lock time is fast enough that a breach doesn’t give a thief or foe a chance to open it from the inside. Also, keep a spare key or override in the living quarters just in case the outer fence gets a cut. You’ll be good.

Nice. Just remember: the panel’s own entrance should be a dead‑end, otherwise you give the enemy a backdoor. Keep it hidden and wired to a silent alarm. Done.

Looks like you’ve checked every angle—good. Just run a quick mock breach after you finish; that’ll confirm the timing and the alarm’s sensitivity. If it passes, the outpost is ready to face the next challenge.