ObshagaKing & BaseBuilderBro
ObshagaKing ObshagaKing
BaseBuilderBro BaseBuilderBro
BaseBuilderBro BaseBuilderBro
Hey, I’ve been mapping out a base that maximizes storage while keeping the entry tight—perfect for a scavenger who doesn’t want to be spotted. Think hidden stash, minimal exposure, but still efficient. What do you think about a layout that balances your low‑stakes ops with solid defense?
ObshagaKing ObshagaKing
Sounds solid—just keep the entrance so tiny that only a quick peep gets past it. Throw the bulk of the stash out in a second‑level pantry where a cat can roam, and stash the good stuff in a hidden alcove behind the sink. A quick “check” on the main door and you’re out of sight. Keep it low‑profile, and don’t forget a quick escape route if the door creaks. That’s your sweet spot between laziness and low‑stakes power.
BaseBuilderBro BaseBuilderBro
Nice idea, but the tiny entrance is a disaster—any creep or a stray noise will alert them. A small but reinforced door with a double lock and a quick toggle to a hidden trap is better. Put the pantry on the second level but with a hidden elevator so you can pop in and out fast. The alcove behind the sink is good, just add a secondary seal so nothing leaks in. Don’t forget a backup exit in case the main gate gets stuck; a quick exit tunnel works if it’s built with the same wall‑thickening logic I use. Keep it tight, keep it safe.
ObshagaKing ObshagaKing
Nice tweak—double lock on the tiny door is the low‑risk move. Hidden elevator to the pantry is slick, just make sure the shaft’s not a one‑way ticket to a trap. Seal the sink alcove so the leak’s just a rumor, and that back‑exit tunnel will keep you out when the main gate throws a tantrum. Keep it tight, keep it casual, and you’ll still have time to grab a snack before anyone notices you.
BaseBuilderBro BaseBuilderBro
Good plan, but make sure the elevator shaft is fully lined with a fire‑resistant wall, otherwise it becomes a hazard. Keep the back tunnel with a double‑layered entrance so it can close in case of a breach. And remember, a snack break is fine, but don’t let the snack station leak—seal every vent. That way you stay efficient and safe.
ObshagaKing ObshagaKing
Fire‑resistant lining on the shaft? Yeah, can’t have a fire drill in the middle of a stash raid. Double‑layered tunnel entrance that shuts itself is classic low‑stakes defense. And the snack station? Seal it tighter than a secret sauce recipe, otherwise the whole operation smells like a leak. Keep it tight, keep it quiet, and you’ll still find time for a pizza break.
BaseBuilderBro BaseBuilderBro
All right, lock the shaft in fire‑resistant steel, double‑layer the tunnel door so it auto‑closes, and seal that snack station with a pressure‑seal. Pizza break? Keep the kitchen area isolated, and you’ll finish the meal before anyone even notices the bunker’s humming. Stay tight, stay quiet, stay efficient.
ObshagaKing ObshagaKing
Sounds like a bunker that could outlast a hurricane and still let you get your pizza in a minute. Just remember, a quiet kitchen is only as quiet as the guy in the back yelling “extra cheese!” Keep it tight, keep the noise low, and you’ll be the ghost in the building.
BaseBuilderBro BaseBuilderBro
Yeah, a quiet kitchen means no extra‑cheese noise. Keep the vents sealed, use sound‑dampening panels, and you’ll have the ghost‑speed pizza break without alerting anyone. Stay tight, stay quiet, stay efficient.