It was almost funny how Ryder knew what Vibranium was and the so-called smart guy around here didn’t. Umbra had a whole section of their database dedicated to its uses, namely the ones that involved blocking out telepaths. And like anyone or anything else at Umbra, Ryder read those secrets like a book. She wasn’t in the mood to lecture them about it, though. And frankly, Ryder didn’t give a damn if they learned anything about it or not. As they went up a floor, Ryder pushed her mind out passively, taking in a relative point of “where” in her abstract map of this place. This was where the bulk of the cameras the swept her power across seemed to be. [color=00ffff]”You ever been hacked by someone before? This place is about as secure a cardboard box,”[/color] She jabbed. From the moment they brought Ryder in, she had a grasp on all of the electronic security measure the mansion was using. They stopped, and Ryder concluded that she might as well eat something. Back at Umbra, food was nothing to hope for. She was fed three times a day, in calculated portions. The bare minimum to account for her power testing, and her sustainment as a person that required food and water. And she was… Hungry. Though she didn’t want to feel like she was [i]placating[/i] to him. [color=00ffff]”Sure.”[/color] She walked further down the hall at the same pace, ahead of Xavier. Ryder already knew where it all was. As well as everything inside, as well. By the time Xavier caught up with her, pieces of bread and sliced meat floated out from behind doors on the far side. Paranoid tendencies aside, she simply felt like not walking further. It was the blandest sandwich on the planet, but it was better than the slop Umbra gave her. [color=00ffff]”Whats the deal with this place being empty? It’s bigger than just three or four people.”[/color]