http://mustbemaes.livejournal.com/ (
mustbemaes.livejournal.com) wrote in
itsjustagamerp2011-10-11 12:01 am
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Entry tags:
Hate To Bring You Down [open]
Characters: Maes Hughes & Open
Content: Maes Hughes arrives!
Location: Deck 2
Time of day: Morning
Warnings: Angst and Death.
Gone. It was all gone. The only evidence was the tears drying on his face that the event had even happened. Maes sat on the floor of cold steel, his shirt lifted as he attempted to find any evidence of the wound. He knew it had been a fatal shot and he knew it was his own mistake. "Dammit," he cursed, pounding his fist against the wall he was leaning against, "Dammit. You should have been more cautious." He wiped the tears from his face, trying to forget the look on that monster's face...the monster that had taken the appearance of his wife. Maes was dead, he just knew it, but he didn't know how he was still...alive. There was no wound to speak of, though he could still remember the pain.
Maes took a deep breath. He need to calm down and assess the situation. He couldn't do that if he was freaking out. He rested his head against the wall and after a few more minutes to himself rose from the floor. "Okay, you're dead which probably means this is some kind of after life," Maes muttered to himself. Granted the metal panels and strange contraptions were not something he would have expected. What did it mean exactly? It was baffling to think about and he was sure if he thought about it too much he'd go spiraling out again.
Suddenly something flew by and Maes's head shot up to track it. It stopped at the end of the hall and turned back to him, floating in the air in an impossible way. It was round and had a lens like a camera he would use to take pictures of his daughter. Maes was a little surprised when it floated over to him. Again, this was not something he was expecting, but at least it was something to focus on. Maes reached up and grabbed it out of the air. The object actually seemed to struggle against his grip but he held tight, "Just hold on a second." He realized it was ridiculous to talk to it, but, well, everything seemed ridiculous now. He turned it around in his hand but he couldn't really determine much about it other than it seemed to have a camera-like function with this lens. Maes then realized something strange, there also seemed to be other people broadcasting from the strange spherical device. Stranger and stranger, and yet, Maes couldn't help but be intrigued by this. "All right, so how do you work exactly?"
Content: Maes Hughes arrives!
Location: Deck 2
Time of day: Morning
Warnings: Angst and Death.
Gone. It was all gone. The only evidence was the tears drying on his face that the event had even happened. Maes sat on the floor of cold steel, his shirt lifted as he attempted to find any evidence of the wound. He knew it had been a fatal shot and he knew it was his own mistake. "Dammit," he cursed, pounding his fist against the wall he was leaning against, "Dammit. You should have been more cautious." He wiped the tears from his face, trying to forget the look on that monster's face...the monster that had taken the appearance of his wife. Maes was dead, he just knew it, but he didn't know how he was still...alive. There was no wound to speak of, though he could still remember the pain.
Maes took a deep breath. He need to calm down and assess the situation. He couldn't do that if he was freaking out. He rested his head against the wall and after a few more minutes to himself rose from the floor. "Okay, you're dead which probably means this is some kind of after life," Maes muttered to himself. Granted the metal panels and strange contraptions were not something he would have expected. What did it mean exactly? It was baffling to think about and he was sure if he thought about it too much he'd go spiraling out again.
Suddenly something flew by and Maes's head shot up to track it. It stopped at the end of the hall and turned back to him, floating in the air in an impossible way. It was round and had a lens like a camera he would use to take pictures of his daughter. Maes was a little surprised when it floated over to him. Again, this was not something he was expecting, but at least it was something to focus on. Maes reached up and grabbed it out of the air. The object actually seemed to struggle against his grip but he held tight, "Just hold on a second." He realized it was ridiculous to talk to it, but, well, everything seemed ridiculous now. He turned it around in his hand but he couldn't really determine much about it other than it seemed to have a camera-like function with this lens. Maes then realized something strange, there also seemed to be other people broadcasting from the strange spherical device. Stranger and stranger, and yet, Maes couldn't help but be intrigued by this. "All right, so how do you work exactly?"
no subject
So for a moment he simply watched this new arrival. Catalogued his thought process and where he thought he was, and very carefully began to formulate at least something of the world he must have come from. Nothing was gained without first observing, and so he did exactly that. Or at least, he did until one of the ever-present Cambots appeared. That question was one he could easily answer, and he quietly came over to Maes' side before speaking up.
"Broadcast."
no subject
Oh, but, the kid wasn't talking about that. Maes glanced at the round device, "So like a radio then? Only with visual, moving pictures as well." Well that was new. He'd never heard of something like that before and while Alchemy could do a lot of interesting things he was fairly certain this wasn't one of those things.
no subject
"Yes," he answered with a nod. It was an admittedly crude explanation of the technology, but it worked. Someone else could explain the innermost workings later.
no subject
Finally he sighed, "Oh fine," before letting it go. The device bobbed upwards, spinning around before directing its lens on Maes again. "What's it called?"
no subject
True, that was perhaps more of a name that an indicator of what it was, but it was what people called them. Not to mention the name was a fairly simple portmanteau of 'camera' and 'robot.' It was obvious to him, therefore, what the name meant. That the same might not hold entirely true for people from other worlds was a fact that he was still working on getting his mind around, and as such, the point went unaddressed.
no subject
For now, she had just explored what she assumed was the first deck of this 'satellite' and had managed to find a stairway leading to downwards to the deck below. Everything still seemed pretty archaic and it was a little curious how it all seemed to stay together. She had heard that human development in space construction had jumped in the past century, but it was hard to believe there wasn't much standing between a small meteor and the very corridor she was walking around it.
But enough depressing thoughts, back to more exploring. She had just stepped off the stairs when she started to hear voices. Not wanting to interrupt the ones who were talking, she waited quietly behind a corner. So there were children on board? That was news though not totally surprising given there were multicolored and sentient ponies running about. Why wouldn't there be children.
She waited a moment longer until satisfied that the conversation was winding down before walking around the corner to approach the two. The uniform certainly caught her eye, but didn't want to draw to it just yet.
"What else do you, kid?" She asked politely.
no subject
Maes paused when he thought he heard footsteps. He released the bot, a hand moving towards his pocket before remembering he was weaponless. Paranoia was CLEARLY getting the better of him though as instead of an attack it turned out to be just another person wandering the ship. True, that's what had got him into this mess in the first place but she wasn't carrying any weapons or anything. He kept his guard up for the moment, at least until she spoke and asked about more information. Huh, maybe she was in the same predicament after all. Maes looked from the kid, offering a slight smile, "If you don't mind telling us more that is." He could tell the kid wasn't much of a talker.
no subject
"I'm a scientist."
no subject
Thankfully, the commander saw an opportunity to recover from the mistake. Not to mention it gave her some additional information as well. It was a little hard for her to believe that this human-looking kid could be some sort of scientist, but then maybe that's what the kid hoped or imagined to be while living around you. Might as well play coy for a little while until she got more information. She folded her arms, giving Ienzo a small smile.
"Oh yeah? Do you happen to work here?"
no subject
He had not thought of the boy working here though.
no subject
"No," he answered simply.