Too damaged to fix themselves? Great. She leaves the happy turret line producing happy turrets and goes over to take a look.
Plants! Man, these plants sure are annoyingly persistent, aren't they?
They are! They can just get chopped up and yanked away. Yes, even the tree-sized ones. (Once things are up and running, she can look into putting all this now-dead plant matter somewhere suitable.)
It is still a big place, though, "a timely fashion" is a few hours.
And there's all this information to sort through. And she needs to plan — how to deal with the people that will be coming out of suspension (depending on whether they're Aperture Science Mad or not, particularly), safe investigation of that solid-yet-not barrier above the control chamber (it seems a bit not Aperture's style, somehow), how to shut this place down if it proves to have some kind of unfortunate contingency …
Speaking of. What is the energy source for this facility?
And is it in good operating condition? What's its maximum output power, and how much is currently being used?
It's in pretty good repairs, yeah. The maximum output is 1 TW. Right now there's only about ten percent of that in use, but that number's growing as she reactivates systems and gets everything back online.
This is going to require careful attention. She will head down in person to the reactor's generator (leaving most of her computer plugged in to the control network, of course).
The generator is located more-or-less at the heart of the facility, a bit closer to the surface than the bottom.
Well, at least she won't have to slip through narrow tunnels in rock for hours again.
She will indeed not. It's fairly easy to find, and she will reach it without further inconvenience.
She opens a maintenance door and — has to hold the door and all of her near it against being blown forward by the air rushing into the chamber. (So that’s what that hazard icon meant.)
Some pipes continue upward, where the walls flare out even wider before becoming filled down to their original diameter with a ring of repeating shapes of metal continuing all the way up until everything disappears in — not fog, but steam.
Only two of the drive shafts are turning; according to the status reports, this is because of low demand, and the other reactors, turbines, and generators are in entirely functional condition (though in non-urgent need of some routine maintenance).
Then she just needs to — try to slow them down a bit. The energy she needs is essentially mechanical, not electrical, so this is the most direct way to obtain it.
(She wonders what the state of space exploration in this world is. Or was. The way things are going, she wouldn't be surprised to find the rest of the planet as abandoned and crumbling as this place, and isn't that an initimidating thought.)
She retraces her path, still monitoring the repair progress.
(They might be crazy but they sure can be efficient when they want to.)
She skims and samples the activity and checks for more antisocial things to interfere with.
Deadly neurotoxin, deadly turrets, deadly lasers, deadly high energy pellets, deadly pits (either bottomlessly deadly or filled with deadly acid), deadly smashy spike plates, deadly rocket launchers, deadly bomb throwers, deadly incinerator rooms... those are about all the antisocial things there are in this facility!
- When possible, shut down production.
- When possible, destroy the existing stock.
- Relocate remaining stock to designated areas of concentrated deadliness (let's call them test chambers, if it helps).
If the turrets are told about being spared from being smashed they will express thankfulness. The facility does not otherwise react to her technically fulfilling its poorly thought-out requirements.
Humans? What hu—oh, the test subjects? All in suspension in the Relaxation Chambers.