When all else fails, Team Scorpion will bust the windows out your smart building. I had a smart TV in a hotel room once. I picked up the remote and pressed a button, and soon after, I gave up. A common Paige move if there ever were one. The Backstory. Walter begins this week by playing the least most? On the other end of the phone is Mr. Elia, who owns a smart building, which is like a smart TV, but like… way more intense.
Walter meets a second-rate Paige named Stella who is flirting with him from across the bar. He tries to woo her with math, because of course he does, and it works. Back at the warehouse, TeamScorpion is looking particularly handsome for the reveal of the smart building.
The only problem is, Walter is missing. The Mission. With all the excitement, though, the smart building is already having a couple of glitches, so the team springs into action. Guys, we have a lot to cover in 90 minutes. The Execution. Turns out, when a tech devil like Stella puts a virus on your computer, she goes full on.
Happy and Walter work to knock out the fire while Cabe and Paige try to track down Stella. Maybe we can give it to a scent-tracking dog that specializes in tracking down sluts. Somehow, Walter and Happy engineer a speaker to put out a fire because, again, science, but in pursuit of putting out the flames, Walter catches his shirt of fire. Happy and Walter get back to the control room to find a whole new kind of glitch — Mr. Elia and Adler believe that Walter is the one who has sabotaged the building.
In the midst of their accusations, Walter suddenly remembers the man who led him to Stella. They find him at a restaurant, having a post-bender Bloody Mary. He recounts Walter getting drunk? Paige is having a difficult time processing all of her emotions, which is a new struggle for her. Paige and Cabe find Stella and press her for information, even though she says that she knows nothing about the situation. Even with the new lead and the fire out in the mechanical room, the fire has spread to the rest of the building, trapping who knows how many people.
