Why is a ribbon considered adequate for restraining dangerous criminals?
It's a combat ribbon, of course!
Well, it is used as part of a weapon, so there's no argument here.
Why is a ribbon considered adequate for restraining dangerous criminals?
It's a combat ribbon, of course!
And a certain operative, who had just returned, was told to report to the Leader herself.
"I was monitoring your mission as best I could," she began, "This Seiga... she wants you to get a signature from the Murder Doll of the UMMA? Quite difficult, even if she is currently injured... However, I believe you may be able to use her. If not... she is a threat to your mission, and therefore I am willing to provide any assistance you may need in eliminating that threat."
It hasn't had enough replies to move on yet. Worst comes to worst, Queen Tepes will show up there relatively soon.
<Snipped quote by VitaVitaAR>
Yeah but when's SE gonna show up? Everyone's waiting.
<Snipped quote by IncredibleBee>
I'm fairly certain they're not showing up in the kitchen.
Also, go be angry at a helicopter.
<Snipped quote by Raineh Daze>
Of course they're not showing up; you haven't written them arriving yet.
<Snipped quote by Raineh Daze>
Of course they're not showing up; you haven't written them arriving yet.
<Snipped quote by IncredibleBee>
One would assume it would be preferable for the bad guys to show up once we're done setting up defenses, not while we're discussing it. Besides, it's character time, and all Dante has done since showing up here is make a pizza in a kitchen. The actual UMMA mission doesn't even know he's here yet.
<Snipped quote by Flamelord>
It's only preferable for the good guys for the bad guys to wait. Ideally the bad guys would strike immediately, before UMMA defenses are ready.
You know, like thinking people do.