{"type":"location","location":{"title":"Baale's Compound - Ikoyi Waterfront","description":"You stand in the overgrown courtyard of a centuries-old residential compound in the heart of Ikoyi. Crumbling colonial-era walls are covered in bougainvillea vines, and the air carries the mingled scents of salt water, decay, and something else—something you can't quite place. A faded \"DEMOLITION NOTICE - 30 DAYS\" sign is nailed to the rusted iron gate. In the distance, you can hear the rumble of construction equipment from the new development site nearby. The main house looms before you—a two-story structure with peeling white paint and wooden shutters hanging at odd angles. To your left, a narrow alleyway winds between compound walls. To your right, an old well sits in the center of the courtyard, its stones worn smooth by generations of use. Your audio recorder and portable quantum scanner are in your bag. You've come to interview Chief Baale, an elderly storyteller, about traditional practices before this entire neighborhood disappears under glass towers and shopping centers. But the compound feels strangely quiet.","suggestedActions":["Knock on the main house door and call out for Chief Baale","Examine the old well in the courtyard more closely","Walk down the narrow alleyway to explore","Check your quantum scanner for any unusual readings"],"conversation":"7ai5idgbitfz5fivhehgs"},"conversationLength":1,"maxFreeConversationLength":10}