validity: Invalid for nations that does not have a military and/or nations that banned computers
description: It was a usual day for the workers at the launch facility to type on a dumb terminal at a launch facility where every characters of machine codes count, until the missile that was supposed to be launched detonates before it even launch. It turns out that they still use machine clock cycles to set time for the missile operation, and a small calculation mistake could cause a catastrophe. The debate of this issue have been so intricate that even the defense minister can't solve the issue, and that is why this issue ended up on your office.
choice 1 description: "We don't need an upgrade because older systems are perfect, they're not compatible with any other computers so it is hard for anyone to hack in our technologies" says @@RANDOMNAME@@ from the computer museum, He then continues; "Back then computers are not standardized and that's perfect because it will not be compatible with other computers that have different instruction sets, meaning that the security is rock solid. We just need experts that knows how to write programs for the MAX-34k machine language."
Outcome: powerful military equipments are underused due to a dwindling supply of old programmers
choice 2 description: "Wait... Machine language??! MAX-34k Microprocessors??! I've never heard of these before." Exclaims your advisor, and then she continues; "Why not use Ubooks? I have a Ubook air and people from government agencies have Ubook airs and pros, it's very reliable and best thing is that the Operating System doesn't track you."
Outcome: The military operates a justice warrior Twitcher and Maxtagram account for status updates and awareness retwitching
choice 3 description: "Wait hold on... isn't that made by a United Federation company? The pear company always track you and that's very wrong. By the way, I brought in the CEO of @@LETTER@@hisha" says another of your advisor. And then the CEO says: "@@LEADER@@. It is nice to meet you." he then nervously catch his breathe and continues: "We found a very modular laptop model that fits for the task, and it's bullet-proof too." he then he opened his suitcase, revealing a rather unconventional laptop. He then turned on the laptop and continues: "You can open up the storage bay for hard drive access, and custom add-on cards. We can supply these with discounted price, and we can put special operating systems too on it instead of the more common Barrows from Michaelsoft."
outcome: Most military related injuries are caused by the "hardware side of things"
