The miraculous uses of digital weapons have often saved the men wise enough to employ them as a security measure, though relying on them instead of regular weapons might be frowned upon by the more traditional Inquisitors. It does however suit a stealthy approach far better.<br/><br/>The inside of this room looked quite alike the outside of the door. Scratches along the walls, dried blood and all manner of indefinable markings littering the otherwise fine plasteel platings. Voices and murmurs could be heard beyond the empty room, a fake wall barely holding back the screams and moans. Something vile was going on not too far from Inquisitor Andreas, though he still had a ways to go before he could get to the bottom of this.<br/><br/><hr/><br/>For the trio of Inquisitor Vailon's retinue, there were few problems. The inside of the imperial guard complex, the governmental palace, was littered with guards patrolling and servitors of all shapes and sizes moving around to fulfill their duties silently. Now that they were inside the complex, no one bothered to ask them who they were, or what they were doing here. At least, not in the hallways. As soon as they came close to the area where auspex scanner told them they could find the reactor, security got tighter. Much, much tighter.<br/><br/>The direct route towards the reactor room was barred with at least three control points. The first just a few guards who asked for identification and clearance. The second on the other hand, was a few feet thick plasteel door guarded not just by elite kasrkin guardsmen, but also by combat servitors and placed machine-guns. The scanner wouldn't even show the layout of the palace behind this door, its size preventing the scanner's mechanisms to provide data on anything close enough to this level of reactor security.<br/><br/>There might be other passages, perhaps even less protected ones. Though the scanner showed little else than air-ducts to small for a man to crawl through and energy conduits, which would fry anyone alive. They would have to come up with a plan, and fast. Vailon would not accept failure, in fact, if the governor-general had fallen to chaos, not taking the reactor might cost his life, not to mention that of his retinue.