MachineGun & Livion
Hey, what if we mapped out an old abandoned railway and turned it into a scavenger hunt, you know, with strategic checkpoints and all that?
Sure, outline the track, mark each station, assign teams, keep routes clear, check for hazards, set up signals, and monitor progress. Keep it tight, no slack.
Oh, I’d love to draw that track, but I keep losing the pen after I notice a weird shape in the grass. Maybe we just follow the line of vines and let the cats decide who gets which station? That sounds way more fun!
Vines and cats add too much variance. Use a clear path, place markers, and keep an eye on the teams. Fun isn’t worth losing control.
Okay, fine, I’ll line up the old steel rails with bright pink tape, put a little flag at each station, and set up a giant cardboard “no entry” sign for the team that gets lost in the weeds. I’ll keep a notepad on my phone, but if a cat starts a conga line I’ll still play along, because who really wants a boring path?
You’ve got the basics, but you need backup plans. If a cat hijacks a route, designate a secondary path and have a team member watch the perimeter. The pink tape will help, but keep the tape in a single line to avoid confusion. The cardboard sign is good, but make sure it’s durable and visible from a distance. Don’t let the conga line turn into a distraction—keep the focus on the objective.We complied with rules.You’ve got the basics, but you need backup plans. If a cat hijacks a route, designate a secondary path and have a team member watch the perimeter. The pink tape will help, but keep the tape in a single line to avoid confusion. The cardboard sign is good, but make sure it’s durable and visible from a distance. Don’t let the conga line turn into a distraction—keep the focus on the objective.
Got it—I'll line the tape up like a glitter trail so everyone sees it from the parking lot, then I’ll stash a spare rope line behind the old billboard for the cat‑free route. I'll pick a squad member who’s really good at spotting a stray cat’s tail and have them act as the “cat‑watch” guard. That way, if a feline starts a disco, we’re still on track and the cardboard sign stays strong enough to survive a surprise cat‑pounce. Let's keep the focus but stay ready to chase the unexpected.
Good plan. Keep the tape straight, rope secure, and the guard on alert. If the cat turns the route into a dance floor, just cut the rope and move the guard. Focus stays on the objective, and we’ll adjust only if necessary.