Sure thing. First scan the place with a quick eye – note the big holes, loose floorboards, and any obvious traps. Sketch a tiny map in your head, just enough to know where the walls go and where the dangerous spots are. Then map a path that skips the messiest parts, like a shortcut that still lets you grab the good stuff. Mark those spots mentally: “don’t touch that slab, it’s a trip hazard.” Keep a mental checklist of what you need – a chest, a torch, something that won’t fall apart. Move in a straight line, pick up items, and back out before you get tangled. If something looks unstable, leave it. The point is to make a clean exit, not a maze of broken boards. And if you feel like you’re taking a shortcut, just remember – the last time I tried to take a shortcut, I ended up chewing a whole rope bridge. Stick to the path, stay calm, and you’ll get out with more than you came in with.

Right, blind spots are the bane of good plans. I keep a quick mental note of each corner, like a mental “watch this” flag. If one seems dark, I throw a flare or a torch on it before moving forward. That way I can see the corner, spot the weak plank, and decide to take it down or skip it. A little extra light and a sharp eye keep the laughter coming, even when a bridge decides to show its true colors.