Thank God you're here. Just a few hours ago we discovered that the damage to the Midi-Ether Co-Keypads was much more extensive than we thought; apparently while #34 was out of commission (thank you for repairing that, by the way) the extra load on the time machine translated to extra stress and soon more of the Co-Keypads blew up. And of course that created a positive feedback loop so soon... (early teams) ...things are going to get really out of hand if we don’t enough help soon. (later teams) …things got really out of hand, so we need as much help as we can get. So we’re calling in all the stops. We’ve got you, all the other guests you saw at the Grand Unveiling, as well as teams from all over the country -- Journalists, Scientists, Government Officials, Investors. And of course the lab assistants back at Trenchwood are working on this heavily as well. I don’t have any experience managing groups this large, so we did a quick web search for “gross repair operations,” and the first thing we found was this management software called “Gross Repair Operations Supervision System,” so I’m trying to learn how to use that. Since you’ve been so excellent at repairing thing’s like the Brain-O-Matic, consider yourself a repair crew now! Let’s see... I’m supposed to give you this User’s Manual (here, have an extra copy), this login sheet, and, ah yes, you’ve been assigned to two TASCs, so you’ll need these two Connection Requirements Analysis for Pads. I’m sure since you were the ones who repaired #34 that you’ll have no problem handling this. As you finish re-designing the Co-Keypads, the system will be tpelling you to give me designs to enter in to fix them. I have a very good feeling that if we can just get all the Midi-Ether Co-Keypads working again, we’ll finally be able to get the Doctor back. Thanks again for all your help. Hints: ?. Answers: Teams check in each completed design with a GC member, who enters data into the progress-tracking system. After the puzzle is complete, the videos are shown and then the lab assistant says words to the effect of: Hooray, you've rescued Doctor When! Now it's time to return to the lab for debriefing. Hold it...there's a bit of residual tachyonic radiation at the lab...probably wouldn't cause sterility. Well, those darn OSHA government regulators might object. Why don't you just let it die down a bit. Wait till 9 PM. Perhaps you could get yourself some dinner between now and then--here's a list of nearby restaurants. But definitely don't go back before 9 PM. We really, really, do not want to get into any trouble with government regulators; I’ve heard that filling out their forms is impossible! ============= have text available... ... make top of dashboard bigger, =========== Don't show fake teams in release menu. First coredump, misleading wire... Put QR code and url in corner of display? monitor is 800 x 600 ============== Thank God you're here. Just a few hours ago we discovered that the damage to the chronomentometers was much more extensive than we thought; apparently while the four chronomentometers were out of commission (thank you for repairing that, by the way) the extra load on the time machine translated to extra stress and soon more of the chronomentometers blew up. And of course that created a positive feedback loop so soon... (early teams) ...things are going to get really out of hand if we don’t enough help soon. (later teams) …things got really out of hand, so we need as much help as we can get. So we’re calling in all the stops. We’ve got you, all the other guests you saw at the Grand Unveiling, as well as teams from all over the country -- Journalists, Scientists, Government Officials, Investors. And of course the lab assistants back at Trenchwood are working on this heavily as well. I don’t have any experience managing groups this large, so we did a quick web search for “gross repair operations,” and the first thing we found was this management software called “Gross Repair Operations Supervision System,” so I’m trying to learn how to use that. Since you’ve been so excellent at repairing things, consider yourself a repair crew now! Let’s see... I’m supposed to give you this User’s Manual, this login sheet, and, ah yes, you’ve been assigned to a bunch of TASCs. You know, you are totally looking like you've used this software before, so I'm just going to let you get to it. I have a very good feeling that if we can just get all the chronomentometers working again, we’ll finally be able to get the Professor back. Thanks again for all your help.