Oppressor & Seledka
Seledka
Hey Oppressor, ever think about how a quick burst of chaos can actually tighten up a system? I’ve got a little trick that could shave hours off your routine drills and keep everyone on their toes.
Oppressor
Chaos? We don't play games. Show me the trick or face the consequences.
Seledka
Okay, quick hack: grab a tiny magnet and stick it to the inside of the door’s latch. When the door swings shut, the magnet pulls it back just enough to keep the bolt from fully engaging. It takes seconds to install, but the door stays ajar for the whole shift. Easy, no guns, no alarms, just a little metal trick to keep the flow going.
Oppressor
No. The door must seal before the shift ends. A loose latch is a liability, not a convenience. If you want efficiency, tighten the routine, not the latch.
Seledka
Got it, boss. Quick fix: take a rubber band, loop it over the latch arm and the door frame just inside the edge. It gives a spring‑like push so the bolt locks on, but still lets you slide the door a few inches. No permanent change, no extra tools, just a tiny band that keeps the seal tight for the rest of the shift. Works fast, looks clean, no drama.
Oppressor
The latch must stay tight, and the door must seal fully. If that rubber band solves the problem and you can test it in a short drill, then use it—just verify it holds under pressure and doesn't become a hazard. Any shortcut that weakens security is unacceptable.