(i assume we ended up building the bunker in russia then?)
and you just wanted to dump us in the middle of a frozen wasteland with only 10 builders ...
you mean-GM-you :p
anyway,
Maslow's hierarchy of needs says we probably care about physiological issues at the moment,"
Air, water, and food are metabolic requirements for survival in all animals, including humans. Clothing and shelter provide necessary protection from the elements. "1) we need shelter, we'll freeze in a few hours
2) we need water, we'll dehydrate in a day or 2
3) we need shelter, general weather will destroy anything we have, including our health in a short while
4) we need food, or we'll starve in a 6 weeks of food + 1 month ....
combining 1 and 2 will be the challenge... Can we assume that everyone is in reasonably warm clothing, such that freezing isn't an immediate concern?
1) split into groups of 10, include a soldier, a scientist, and an engineer in each group, everyone should scout the lab, looking for
a) anything not-destroyed (identifying what it actually is, and testing it's functionality comes later, this is just run around, stick your head into each room, note locked doors for later inspection).
b) somewhere warm/sheltered
c) things to hold/carry/move other things (buckets/tanks/containers/anything with wheels on it) --
wheelie bins?
each group of 10 should focus on a different building, and split up a bit more, with the soldier on point, and small groups of people checking out rooms.
Downstairs in the administrative building would be a good place to start; upstairs is only worth it if you can see from the outside that the windows are intact, otherwise there's no shelter up there.
1 group should investigate if there is a sheltered area in the first floor of the bunker we just exited - i'm sure there would of been an a main entrance to the bunker, followed by a set of primary blast doors -- that could be somewhere initially, out of the wind.
so, the farmers brought food, only 1/2 the soldiers managed to pick up their weapon? -- what type of soldier goes to a store room in the middle of an emergency evacuation and doesn't grab a rifle *and* a hand gun ...
I'd like to assume that a few of the scientists thought to bring their i-pad like devices, almost everyone has a mobile phone of some type, a couple of the engineers grabbed a small generator, and a small solar powered battery recharger. Those would of been near the top of the list of important things, and we would have had basic training on survival, given the purpose of the bunker ...
((
Whats the world going to come to if we can't get our hands on a copy of wikipedia to learn the correct temperature to produce Tungsten sulfide at? (
Reduction of ammonium tetrathiotungstate ((NH4)2WS4) at ~1300 °C in a flow of hydrogen gas [1])(not that i ever expect to actually do that, but it's amazing what you can find on wikipedia when you go looking for obscure, but almost usefull facts ))