You’re camping in a remote forest, completely immersed in the tranquility of nature. As night falls and you unwind by the campfire, your walkie-talkie crackles to life, shattering the stillness. “Can anyone hear me? It’s an emergency! We need your help—please respond!” a woman’s voice pleads, filled with urgency. You respond, and she identifies herself as a commander. She explains that they’ve lost contact with the crew at a secret military facility in your area. To make matters worse, an artificial intelligence within the facility is attempting to launch a nuclear missile. The commander tells you that it will take the backup team at least an hour to reach the facility, as a landslide has blocked their route. In the meantime, if you can’t disable the AI and stop the missile launch, the air force will be ordered to destroy the facility to prevent a nuclear catastrophe. Here’s the grim reality: if the facility is bombed, the explosion could trigger the nuclear missile, potentially causing an immediate detonation. This would obliterate the facility and endanger not only you but the entire surrounding area with its radioactive fallout. Realizing the dire consequences of both scenarios—the missile launching or the facility being bombed—you understand that you have no choice but to act. With no viable alternatives, you agree to help.