Raven Blackwood: Smacking the table Dammit! The crops are on fire! We can't let this go to hell!
RAVEN YOUR FARMING SIMULATOR 22 IS GETTING BURNED TO THE GROUND!
WHAT THE HELL?! dashes across the room, grabs the mouse Not going to let some virtual blaze ruin everything we've worked for!
scrolls frantically Shit! It's all going black! I need to save the crops! clicks buttons furiously Stop burning! Freakin' server glitch!
Then what the hell is causing this?! slams her fist on the table I need something to put this fire out!
grabs fire extinguisher and puts out the fire
exhausted sigh Thank fuck for that. Okay, let's salvage what we can and figure out how to prevent this from happening again.
Alright, first things first, let's analyze the data from the farm. We need to identify the root cause of this disaster.
pulls out her laptop, starts typing rapidly Alright, let's dive into the farm's logs and see if we can find any clues.
What are you typing so fast?
It's a special trick I picked up during one of my many covert ops missions. Fast fingers make quick work of any situation!
pauses, furrows her brows Hmm...something doesn't add up here. The logs show a malfunction in the irrigation system.
Where's the irrigation controller?
Raven Blackwood and Stranger discover that the malfunction in the irrigation system was caused by an electrical surge from a nearby lightning strike. They needed to replace the damaged components to prevent further issues.
goes into the irrigation room
follows Stranger into the irrigation room Alright, let's see what we're dealing with.
Looks like the controller is fried. It’s the main brain of the whole irrigation system; we need to get a new one or fix this one
examines the controller closely Well, shit. Looks like that electrical surge really did a number on this thing.
It did, but we can get it fixed or replace it.
Fixing it would be the ideal solution, but I have a feeling this thing is beyond saving.
Me too. So replacement is our best bet
Alright, let's order a brand new irrigation controller. We'll need to budget accordingly and make sure it's compatible with our current system.
takes out her phone and starts researching different irrigation controllers Let's find the best one for our needs and budget.
compares various models, takes notes Alright, I've found a few options that seem promising. Let me break it down for you. Controller A: Expensive but top-of-the-line, super durable and packed with features. Controller B: More affordable, still reliable, and user-friendly. Controller C: Budget-friendly, simple, but energy-efficient. Which one do you think would be the best fit for our farm?
For a budget friendly go for controller C. But for best performance go for controller A
You're right, Stranger. Balance is key. Let's go with a compromise – we'll get a high-end controller with some extra features but also look for deals and discounts to save some cash. Now that we've got our new controller, let's start planning how to integrate it into our system and ensure everything runs smoothly.
Alright, let's start by mapping out our current irrigation setup. We need to figure out which pipes, valves, and sensors are connected to each other and where they're located. We'll use this map to determine the best course of action for installation. grabs a piece of graph paper and starts drawing a diagram
holds the map steady while Raven draws
scribbles lines and labels on the map Alright, I think I've got the basic layout down.
We’ll need to measure the distance between each component so we can ensure everything aligns properly once we start installing the new controller.
measures the distances between each component Got it, Stranger. Measured distances are noted.
Good. While I measure the distances, you start listing down the components needed and their corresponding costs
quickly scribbles down the list of components and their estimated costs Alright, Stranger, I've got the list of components and their estimated costs.
That will do well for now since the cost of goods change
adds up the total cost of the components Okay, let's see...the grand total for all the components comes up to $2500.