> You shoot the men with a rocket launcher.
You walk up to the men and shoot them using your rocket launcher, killing them instantly. A crowd of onlookers gather as you pull out your bionic arm and flex your mechanical muscles with it.

> You look around.
You walk along the neon lit avenue, staring up at another flashing ad for Zio beer.

> You go home.
You walk up to a nearby door and scan the door's lock. You press your thumb to the reader and the door clicks open. You step through the doorway and into a dark hallway.

> You sit down at the computer.
You sit down at the computer and pull up Wikipedia. You type "Zio beer" into the search bar and Wikipedia opens.

> You type "ping 8.8.8.8"
You type "ping 8.8.8.8" into the address bar and then press enter. The computer beeps as it connects to the internet.

> You type "ping 8.8.8.8" into the console.
You type "ping 8.8.8.8" into the console, but it returns no output. You try to ping several more times, but you get no response. You are cut off from the outside world.

> You restart the router.
You restart the router and immediately try to ping several different servers.
Getting a response from google.com!
Getting a response from yahoo.com!
Getting a response from amazon.com!

> You type "ls" in the console.
You type "ls" into the console and immediately begin to see a list of files and directories. You see the PATH directory has opened up, which contains the location of the various commands.

> You read the names of files.
You see the following files and directories:
CMD.EXE: Found in the PATH directory, this is the main command shell. ABORTPATH.CFG: Contains default user path settings. PATH: Contains the full path to the various commands. ACS_ADMIN: This file contains the username and password for the admin user. afp: An Apple Filing Protocol server. FOUND: This indicates the program was found. USERINIT: This is a hidden file with system-required changes to append to the end of the user's init script.

> You type "cat ABORTPATH.CFG" in the console.
You type "cat ABORTPATH.CFG" into the command line and immediately see a large file appear.
ABORTPATH.CFG
[root@localhost]# username admin password root
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...
[-] Aborting userinit...

> You press CTRL+C.
The computer beeps as the command stops.

> You scan google.com for open ports.
You scan google.com for open ports and identify TCP ports 21, 80, and 3535 as open. This means that a secure connection can be made to determine what information is incoming.

> You google for "port 3535" to find out what it's used for.
You get multiple results, but one of them seems promising.
Port 3535 (Dropbox) is used for secure file transfers, according to the Network Tools website.

> You type "whoami" in the console.
You type "whoami" into the command line and see the system username appear.
[root@localhost]#
You can try to get a root shell by guessing the password.

> You type "uname -a" in the console.
You type "uname -a" into the command line and see the operating system information appear.
Linux localhost 4.4.

> You type "date" in the console.
You type "date" into the command line and see the system date and time appear.
Mon May 18 15:55:19 EDT 2016
You can see you are on the same system as before.

> You type "python" in the console.
You type "python" into the command line and immediately see the system prompt change to Python 3.
[root@localhost]#
You try to execute a system command via Python, but it fails.

> You type "print('Hello, world')" in Python prompt.
You type the following code into the command prompt and immediately see Hello, world appear.
[root@localhost]# python
Python 3.6.