Kayl felt his heart sink when the door locking mechanism sounded out, immediately turning his attention toward the door itself. As he stood and backed away from that side of the room, he reflexively pulled a pair of pistols from their holsters and took aim at it, keeping his fingers off of the triggers, but his sights trained directly on it. He anticipated an ambush, but as the seconds went by and both Elazia and Rezekiel approached the entryway, he lowered the weapons and took a deep breath. When the drell failed to bash his way through it, Kayl put his weapons away and approached as well, tilting his head a bit as he examined the lock's physical aspects.<br/><br/>When asked a question, he nodded. "Maybe...These locks are strong, but if I can get past their electronic controls, then we might just get out of here." He sidestepped a bit so he was directly in front of the light, muttering a quick "Excuse me" to the other two. On each arm, his omni-tools flickered into visibility, both held towards the door's central holographic control panel. A multitude of coloured lights appeared in the center of the round projection, and lines of information were visibly moving around on the visor of his helmet, a custom made projection tool specifically for getting through these sorts of situations. He read multitudes of code, making a sound of some concern. "Keelah, there's a lot of layers to this lock...I think I can get through, but it might take some time. I just need to concentrate."<br/><br/>Quieting down again, he began to manipulate the coding, moving his hands around to manipulate the control panel. He remained focused on the visor projections rather than the visible lights on the door, but they seemed to be moving in a pattern that followed his hand movements very closely. Red lights collided and became orange, then yellow, as they were decrypted piece by piece. He moved very quickly, information moving down his visor at an extremely rapid pace, but kept up with every bit of it. The yellow light formed a complete circle and then vanished, replaced by some sort of virtual circuit board. His manipulation of the lock continued, lighted nodes linked by virtual circuits as projected imagery of locks was visible. When he completed that layer of security, he heard a physical movement in the door, but it remained sealed.<br/><br/>"Oh, bosh'tet," He whispered to himself. "I figured. This lock seems to be programmed to only move slightly for each virtual lock. Hold on..." With a deep inhale, he got back into it, moving through multiple holo-screens that displayed visualizations of what exactly he was doing with the information that kept the lock secured. With each one that passed, another mechanical movement came, until the lock finally seemed to give way with a last, loud clunk. The electronic control panel returned to a neutral state, and his omni-tools faded. "Alright, I think that did it," He answered. "There wasn't any real trackable info on who installed it, though."