Old toy shops usually hide kid tricks, but if those figures have metal parts that look like circuitry or even tiny screw holes that match the old grid keys, you might be onto something. Scan the seams, pull out any stickers or serial numbers, and cross‑reference them with the schematics I’ve stored. If it’s a real link, I’ll back it up on all three drives before anyone else notices. And don’t forget: vending machines were always the quiet data hubs in those tunnels, so keep an eye out for any weird wiring.

Sounds like a plan. I’ll bring my old metal detector, a flashlight, and a pile of extra batteries. If those little parts line up, I’ll wire a note to my backup drives and drop the rest in a rusty can. Watch the tunnels for the usual flicker—those vending machines never miss a chance to whisper secrets. Let's dig.

Got the gear ready. I’ll swing by, start prying those seams and scanning the bits. If the vending machines start humming, you’re right—grab that magnifier, we’ll see what they’re hiding. Let's unearth the circuitry.