Abigail "Rabbit" O'Reilly
When Emilio left and didn’t respond to what she’d said, Rabbit pulled her pad out and tried to write down a note for a sober time, about how the man may hold a grudge against her. It was problematic to type while drunk, but she managed to get the important parts down. She saved it and put the pad away. At least he was one of those she’d made a plan for early on, so it wasn’t like she’d need to do any of the extra work.
“Large water, please.” She said, after looking at her empty glass. The bartender gave her the order, and she drank it as fast as she’d drunk the whiskey. She’d desperately need a toilet pretty soon she figured, but stayed in her seat, playing with the glass.
She heard Emilio call out to her and Nick, since apparently she couldn’t get one night off to drink. She needed to be constantly alert. Rabbit turned to see a table get thrown in her direction, but didn’t flinch or duck out of the way before Emilio caught it.
“Oh real nice. Now we’re throwing tables?” She shook her head, and squinted to get a clear view of whomever it was that had thrown it in her direction. It was that large dumbass skull. Fucking scots, man. Well, at least they knew how to make good music.
Rabbit dropped her whiskey glass on the floor, then stomped it into pieces which she teleported into the larger water glass. She threw the larger glass towards a wall, but before it smashed into pieces as well she teleported it on a collision course with the Skull’s face, rotating it so that shards inside would fly into his eyes.
She fell backwards off her own chair, but disappeared before she hit the floor, reappearing in a standing position some distance behind the Skull. It was intentional, as she would be able to hint to Emilio and Whisper without him noticing.
Rabbit made a motion towards the window of Club 76, with her hand she created a teleportation warp for a short moment, trying to tell them that she could throw him outside. It wouldn’t even need to damage the window.
“You know, spare us the repair bill.”
Umi “The Ghouls” Ichikawa
She made it into East Rail, no problem, as most would avoid anyone walking around at night clearly looking to start trouble. Umi wasn’t the one they avoided. It was the two replicas walking side by side in the middle of the street, acting too confident for any normal lowlife. She’d replaced them a number of times to conserve energy, and once she had crossed from the western to the eastern she’d spawned two instead of one.
The Ghouls, as some called her under the misgiving that they were several, had kept eyes on the druggies and the drug trade for as long as anyone could remember. They robbed drug dealers, and that was what she had come today tonight too. She knew most of the players, where they sold and in some cases even to whom they sold it too.
The replicas pulled their hoods up over their faces when they got closer to some people selling on a street corner. Umi only saw three people slinging, so she felt no need to create more replicas unless the first couple failed. She remained on the other side of the street, while the replicas walked up to the drug dealers. It escalated as planned, with one of her clones pointing the shotgun in the face of the main guy, and the other pointing her shotgun at the group in general in case of sudden movements. Umi was the backup. The only backup anyone would need against humans without powers.
She knew what her clones said, and heard the responses. It didn’t take long before she’d gotten the drugs, the money and whatever else the three men had on them. Unfortunately, it didn’t go exactly as planned as one of them pulled a gun and shot one of the replicas. She felt it, suspected it was fatal and destroyed that one.
The second replica fired at the man without hesitation. He went down, but the other two did nothing. They seemed more shocked at the disappearance of someone right in front of them. Umi hadn’t meant to kill the man, but if no one would help him he might bleed out anyway. She sent a new replica over to them to gather up what the destroyed one had dropped. Soon, they walked out of there without any arguments.
When Emilio left and didn’t respond to what she’d said, Rabbit pulled her pad out and tried to write down a note for a sober time, about how the man may hold a grudge against her. It was problematic to type while drunk, but she managed to get the important parts down. She saved it and put the pad away. At least he was one of those she’d made a plan for early on, so it wasn’t like she’d need to do any of the extra work.
“Large water, please.” She said, after looking at her empty glass. The bartender gave her the order, and she drank it as fast as she’d drunk the whiskey. She’d desperately need a toilet pretty soon she figured, but stayed in her seat, playing with the glass.
She heard Emilio call out to her and Nick, since apparently she couldn’t get one night off to drink. She needed to be constantly alert. Rabbit turned to see a table get thrown in her direction, but didn’t flinch or duck out of the way before Emilio caught it.
“Oh real nice. Now we’re throwing tables?” She shook her head, and squinted to get a clear view of whomever it was that had thrown it in her direction. It was that large dumbass skull. Fucking scots, man. Well, at least they knew how to make good music.
Rabbit dropped her whiskey glass on the floor, then stomped it into pieces which she teleported into the larger water glass. She threw the larger glass towards a wall, but before it smashed into pieces as well she teleported it on a collision course with the Skull’s face, rotating it so that shards inside would fly into his eyes.
She fell backwards off her own chair, but disappeared before she hit the floor, reappearing in a standing position some distance behind the Skull. It was intentional, as she would be able to hint to Emilio and Whisper without him noticing.
Rabbit made a motion towards the window of Club 76, with her hand she created a teleportation warp for a short moment, trying to tell them that she could throw him outside. It wouldn’t even need to damage the window.
“You know, spare us the repair bill.”
Umi “The Ghouls” Ichikawa
She made it into East Rail, no problem, as most would avoid anyone walking around at night clearly looking to start trouble. Umi wasn’t the one they avoided. It was the two replicas walking side by side in the middle of the street, acting too confident for any normal lowlife. She’d replaced them a number of times to conserve energy, and once she had crossed from the western to the eastern she’d spawned two instead of one.
The Ghouls, as some called her under the misgiving that they were several, had kept eyes on the druggies and the drug trade for as long as anyone could remember. They robbed drug dealers, and that was what she had come today tonight too. She knew most of the players, where they sold and in some cases even to whom they sold it too.
The replicas pulled their hoods up over their faces when they got closer to some people selling on a street corner. Umi only saw three people slinging, so she felt no need to create more replicas unless the first couple failed. She remained on the other side of the street, while the replicas walked up to the drug dealers. It escalated as planned, with one of her clones pointing the shotgun in the face of the main guy, and the other pointing her shotgun at the group in general in case of sudden movements. Umi was the backup. The only backup anyone would need against humans without powers.
She knew what her clones said, and heard the responses. It didn’t take long before she’d gotten the drugs, the money and whatever else the three men had on them. Unfortunately, it didn’t go exactly as planned as one of them pulled a gun and shot one of the replicas. She felt it, suspected it was fatal and destroyed that one.
The second replica fired at the man without hesitation. He went down, but the other two did nothing. They seemed more shocked at the disappearance of someone right in front of them. Umi hadn’t meant to kill the man, but if no one would help him he might bleed out anyway. She sent a new replica over to them to gather up what the destroyed one had dropped. Soon, they walked out of there without any arguments.