Trouble in the construction: Rusty broken robots

These "rampant" pieces of hardware are a veritable scourge of our budgets! They're like locusts: breaking into our plots, chewing at the wires, breaking sensors and assembly lines. Every minute of an assembly line's idleness is profit not made, and each burned-out sensor is deducted from my share of income! Buying new robots is expensive, and repairing the old ones after these forays, even more so. It's economically sound to invest in their elimination, once, than endlessly paying for repairs and downtime. Wreck them with no sentimentality – just calculate the drachmas saved on repairing!

Is the work done?

Well done! The factories are abuzz again, the assembly lines are working with no faults. Which means the plans are on schedule, there would be no fines for failing delivery, and I won't have to sign off bills for new fleets of robots, or piles of new parts for that matter. That's the way to save resources: preventing damage is cheaper than fixing it.