Homeward bound?

yIt’s past midnight, and you’re a mile from home, stranded outside a 24-hour garage. You had taken a TaxiPlus ride to get here, but now that it’s time to go back, your mobile data isn’t working. You don’t carry cash anymore, and without an internet connection, the TaxiPlus app is useless. There’s a TaxisRUs base nearby—a small, independent taxi company. It’s your best shot at getting home. The only problem? You can’t be sure they’ll accept card payments. As a wheelchair user, this situation is even more stressful. Walking home isn’t an option, and waiting around too long in the middle of the night isn’t safe. You roll into the taxi office, hoping the receptionist will be willing to help. The receptionist, Danny, is a mid-30s night-shift worker with a mix of gruff efficiency and dry humor. He’s used to dealing with all sorts—drunk customers, last-minute calls, and frustrated travelers—but a stranded wheelchair user is a bit different. How he reacts depends on how you handle the situation. But trust goes both ways—why would a stranger go this far for you? And will you make it home without further trouble? (This is based on a real story that just happened to me, I honestly was gerting reallllllllly worried about how I could get home) (Codes: Lmale, Lmnonad, Lmwj, Lmredem, Lmten, Lmsur lmreal)