After several tense minutes, when the sound had completely faded, War exhaled shakily. "That was close," he whispered, relief flooding through him.Lena nodded, looking around cautiously. "We should get out of here before they come back."War agreed, but as they moved to leave, something caught his eye. In the corner of the room, partially obscured by the shadow of the crates, was a small, wooden door. Its hinges were rusted and it looked as though it hadn't been opened in years. Yet, something about it called to him."Lena, look," he said softly.Curiosity piqued, Lena followed his gaze. "Should we check it out?"Every instinct told War to leave, to escape while they still could. Yet, the persistent whisper of curiosity urged him forward. "Just a quick look," he decided, moving toward the door.As War reached out, the wood felt rough beneath his fingers, centuries-old lines of grain etched into its surface. He gave it a gentle push, and to his surprise, it swung open with a soft creak, revealing a passageway obscured by the shadows.Steeling himself, War took a step inside, his flashlight flickering to life once more. Lena followed, both of them enshrouded by the oppressive darkness. The passage was narrow, forcing them to walk single file, and the air felt even colder.