Flexo & Ragman
You ever think about turning an abandoned subway tunnel into a real stronghold? I’ve been eyeing one that’s got a solid wall but a busted gate. You know any tricks for locking it down and making it a good spot to haul gear?
Sure thing. First, lock that busted gate tight—reinforce with steel beams, add a heavy-duty padlock and a welded bar. Clear the tunnel of loose debris, then set up a series of barricades at every exit, each with a manual lock. Paint the walls with a thick, non-slip coating so you can move fast and slip when you need to. Keep a lookout post at the far end, set up a simple signal system so any breach is noticed instantly. Stock up the interior with crates and cover them with sandbags; it’s the easiest way to keep gear safe and ready for the next push. That's it—stronghold mode activated.
Nice job. Just make sure the bars can handle a pull on the lock. If a boulder starts shoving that gate, you’re in trouble. Keep the sandbags up, and watch the vents for smoke or hot air from that old furnace—sometimes that’s a sign someone’s moving in. Stay sharp.
Got it, no weak links. I’ll double‑up the steel, bolt the gate to a concrete frame, and run a steel strap through the lock to absorb any pull. The sandbags stay on the walls, ready to shift if something blows. I’ll keep an eye on those vents and have a torch in my pack just in case. Stay sharp, crew.