Avatar of BeanieBaggie
  • Last Seen: 2 yrs ago
  • Old Guild Username: BeanieBaggie
  • Joined: 11 yrs ago
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    1. BeanieBaggie 11 yrs ago

Status

Recent Statuses

2 yrs ago
Current Still alive
5 yrs ago
MY COMPUTER IS NOW FIXED HALLELUJAH
1 like
7 yrs ago
jesus tits, nothing kills your soul like not having a whole day to yourself in 3 months
10 likes
7 yrs ago
what's fun? having 4 people quit and leave you with 3 people to run a store...
1 like
7 yrs ago
sometimes I want to sleep for 80 years
10 likes

Bio

Cold, Old, oh so very full of mold.
I am Bean. 26/genderqueer
I am old as shit, and have been RPing for well over a decade. Hit me up with some of that isekai shit.

Most Recent Posts

The silence felt like needles to Dorothy as she walked, the soft noises of her steps and breathing feeling as if they could echo sound in the cold, empty halls of the station. The only good part about the lockdown was that, in the dim emergency lighting, she wasn't as likely to catch her reflection in the windows she passed by and could see outside the station, to the stars and planets outside. She'd gotten caught up wondering what would happen to her if she made it for the four years Chris had told her about, and what she'd do, if it was even possible for her, if she'd get to leave the station. Catching her moment of spacing out, She continued on her way, quietly arriving in her lab, finding the temperature to have barely changed.

The dim lighting made the rooms feel eerie, and Dorothy didn't dare look into Cryo. Not sure if the lockout allowed Cryo to warm up, Dorothy didn't want to take any chances. Straining herself, she attempted to drag a fallen locker in front of the Cryo door- which still had her broomstick in it- failing miserably, landing flat on her bottom. A disappointed sigh followed as she got up, dusting herself off- some hair that she hadn't caught from earlier falling from her jumpsuit- before she looked around for the screen and terminal Chris had mentioned. It had been hidden with papers and other lab gear, only to be found as the bright word began to flash on it, catching Dorothy's eye.

Her heart dropped as she read the word, the feelings she'd had when she first woken upcoming back to her full force. Deciding that she didn't want to take any chances, she heeded the advice, holding her sharp tool in hand, pointed away from her so, in the event of a fall, she wouldn't hurt herself, took off, finding the nearest air duct to hide in to take advantage of. She needed the lab, and there were jasons about- from the one she'd seen earlier, she assumed that they wouldn't fit in the small, cramped ducts. So, figuring that, if she hid far enough back in the duct, and stayed as quiet as she could, she'd be safe, and be able to wait until the Jason left the area.
peep
"..Huh. Damn. There goes an idea. What about barring the Jasons in a space with a barricade of them?" She spoke quietly as she cut her hair, finishing with one side, shaking her head to feel the difference. "Like, we direct them to a corner, and just circle them- maybe put something heavy over the top so they couldn't climb out? That might have potential- depending on how many bots there are. Maybe move anything surplus we have around to fill gaps?" She would have shrugged, if what she was doing wasn't precise work.

"...That's.. Heavy." Dorothy sighed, looking down to the hair that was starting to pile up as she shortened the other side- longer than the other, coming no higher than her jaw. "I wonder... if that explains why I vaguely remember busting out of cryo.. then trying to chase after a Jason who was running away." She felt her face drop, taking the news guiltily. "If I can ever get one lucid, I hope I can apologize to him-one- er, a Jason. God, they need code names, or something; the whole cloning situation has me so confused." Her voice remained melancholy; she could only feel bad about everything Prime had done that hurt everyone else. "...Prime messed them up so badly.I can only hope I can figure out a way to ease the damage."

"Wait, though, she's... She's not dead. She's in hibernation, in cryo." She turned, briefly, to look at him, a quarter of her hair untouched. "Do they..Think she's dead?" She shook her head, turning back to her work at cutting her hair. "...I wonder how it would effect me...? I suppose I'll have to find out when this crisis is over." She thought aloud, growing impatient with her hair cut.

Recklessly, she took the last chunk, pulled it away from her head for tension, and slid the tool through it as quickly as it would go. It resulted in a quicker cut, but she had knocked her glasses to the floor in the process. Swearing mildly and quietly, she crouched to look for them, patting around until they were located. Careful to make sure they were clean and free of extra hair, she put them back on.

"w-Wait, Chris!" She turned to look at where he had been, only to find him missing. "Chris?" She moved from her spot, her newly shortened bangs curling on top of her glasses, the frames keeping them from bothering her vision. "...Dammit."She breathed, finding herself alone once more. Disheartened, she kept her tool with her, in case she ran into a Jason that she couldn't out run or hide from and her experiment failed, moving away from the pile of hair she left behind. and closer to the door. Finding that the robots had unblocked it, she opened them and entered the halls, sticking close to the walls as she made her way to her lab, assuming that Chris would figure out if there was an extra terminal there, or not, that she could work from in there.

She tread lightly as her anxieties and fear from earlier seeped back into her core. To ease her nerves, she fiddled with the ends of her sleeves, and tried to think about what she could do to end the scary situation she was in. The back of her neck and tips of her ears felt cold, now, due to the lack of hair covering them.
"...Oh. That's... Morbid." Jo's eyes darted from Cyrus' moving chains, to his shoes, then the feet of the table as he spoke about it. "...Hm. Perhaps, then a lighter wall- made of barbed wire, which is light and easy to set up, would do? It was used in the war, before we went nuclear and migrated to the sky. It's just wire with razor sharp edges and needle point sharp points all around it. I wouldn't know where to get any in my world, but I could print out blueprints and information on it for you, if it would be of any help to your situation?" She let out a small sigh, rubbig her face softly as she thought about the issue.

"Mana? The bible- um, the christian bible, to be specific- mentions it, but it was a flake-like food item, rather than a force. How does one even... get exposed to it like that, though? Is it like radiation- coming from specific things?" She looked to him, feeling rather confused.

"...Ah, so there's an exception." Jo arched a brow at the man as she watched him, finding herself still toying with her fingers. "Your views on information are still looser than the ones shown in my world. Even negative things, such as health-department inspections on restaurants, or crimes, are skirted around, if mentioned at all, where I come from. Even not in the media, people try to not be negative. It's really weird. But, you're fine. I mean, you're only human. Things can get to us from time to time, so It's understandable that something that sounds so petty would get to you." She sat there for a moment, listening to the answers that he gave her.

"I believe our currency is different. Mine is Credits- they're based on my handprint, which I have to give to spend any of them. I don't think you have anything like that here." With a look up, she paused, watching the top off the tent as if it would give her ideas. "..I suppose, though... If you get me a book, any kind of book, or something else I'd like, I could consider it a trade, and count the money, at least to myself, as spent on whatever is traded." She looked back to him, shrugging slightly. "Even if you have a definition that is different than mine- which, if you're not playing a cruel joke on me, it seems more like a fact than an "if"- proving that won't change my views. I'm not mad, just..." She paused, searching for a word. "Annoyed, and uncomfortable. I'll send you a magazine later today, if you can find me something interesting. It shouldn't be hard, as I suspect that I'll be so blown away by everything once I step outside that I'll be standing in one place like a square for a good, long while." She let out a small chuckle, trying to imagine her own reaction when she stepped outside. "Also, I'm apologizing in advance for just how stupid I look and act. I haven't really been amazed by anything for almost a decade at this point, until today, and in all honesty, I'm not sure how I'd even react if I saw a bird."

"Oh... I think there're ways to get around the salty soil. I bet, if they were flooded for a while, then drained- or properly irrigated, the salt would move with the water. It's not irreparable- especially if the people of the north can control water as you say. Unless, you mean in this war and not in the events of northern invasion- even then, though, there's the issue of the water-magic people. Nature, I've heard, always has its ways- so long as nature itself hasn't been murdered with a thousand nuclear bombs, three hundred thousand gallons of toxic chemicals and waste, several natural disasters, and a good ten years worth of total war." She tilted her head with yet another shrug, this one only moving one shoulder.

Her attention was immediately captured by the items Cyrus gave her, feeling the fabric between her fingers, and, when given the quill, dropping it on her lap to admire the feather, carefully running an edge over her fingers. She was captivated, turning the quill around between her fingers, noting the dried ink on the tip rubbing off slowly onto her hands. "..r..Really? You mean it?" She looked up from the feather to Cyrus, eyes wide in a childish display of surprise and dazzlement. "It's so... I don't think I have words for it. Pretty? Not made of cheap plastic? I'd say rare, but... I guess it's not really all that rare over here." Her attention turned back to it, and she ran it over her fingers once more. "...I'd take this in exchange for getting you that magazine. Hell, I'd probably take this for my couch.The, um.. The long, soft, plush seat that took up a lot of space in my living room." Her eyes softened as she looked over it again, wondering where she'd put it, as she was afraid to damage it.

"Well, despite actual snow being rare, we make "snow" that is really just ice shavings and bits," Jo explained, deciding to just hold the quill. "And we put it in a cone, then pour flavored syrups over it. They're called snow cones, and they're delicious. They're perfect for hot days... And, my grandpa, when he was still around, would tell me about his youth where he would sometimes eat snow, just because it was a fun thing to do, and the snow from his area had a weird, hard to find taste to it. He said that it used to be a common thing, and that if it was ever safe for me to try it, I should." She shrugged, eyes not lifting from the feather.

"Well, if it's wind, the platform wouldn't budge. It's built to weather even the most intense storms- and, trust me, we get some crazy wind storms sometimes. Fire would burn my house down, but on the main platform would only damage the paint, as the metal is a high grade, super durable alloy of some kind. Water wouldn't do jack diddly, except maybe wash people away if they couldn't get into hovercars or shelters fast enough. Dunno what dark would do, but we have some pretty bright lights- you should see my flash light, when it's dark out. The only thing that could maybe harm us would be an earthquake; but we're thousands of miles away from the earth. I don't think they would be able to reach it." She explained numbly, as if she'd had something similar explained to her before. "For sure lightning would obliterate anyone not wearing shoes, especially on the platform where it hits, but you didn't mention if that was a thing people could do here." She looked up at the thought of lightning, looking concerned. "Um... Is that a thing here? Please tell me it's not. I.. Um, I really can't even handle thunder." She explained, face growing pale as she thought more on the idea of being able to generate lightning. NErvously she looked back to the feather, hoping to distract herself from her fear.

"..Oh, that makes sense." she changed the topic, eager to put the thought if lightning behind her. "They sound beautiful. I've never seen a natural hill before; just some domes and the like here and there around the platforms. I'd love to see them." She glanced up for a moment, pushing some of her hair out of her peripheral vision.

"...Oh, that's right, people around here probably use basic metals," Jo noted, straightening up as she looked at the chains that were now wrapped around Cyrus. "...When those break, let me know. I can buy some really, really durable ones. They're priced by foot, and can get pretty pricey, but I'd imagine you could find me things of equal value to trade. If it's an emergency, I could let you have them in advance, too."
"...It's fine. I can understand where you're coming from; I mean, you had to deal with them for longer than I have been alive- if that's even the term? Sentient, maybe? English is hard." She shook her head softly as she accepted what he said.

"It could hold a clue though," She arched a brow at Chris, folding her arms gently. "Something that could be important later. Plus, I'm honestly curious about if the genetic mutations I have did anything else to me other than the weird healing-factor thing, and being able to look at them would really help. I don't even know how to clone, and I really don't feel ok in the Cryo room- Prime's in there, anyways. So, I hope you can believe me when I say that there's no temptation here."

"I don't know. Something to hold them until we can get the outer rings opened? We're on the same timer, to be honest." Dorothy rubbed her eyes, sighing as she tried to decide the most ethical choice. "Maybe having the bots hold them would be ok? Or otherwise finding a way to tie them up. It's not like we'd be withholding anything they need from them- we don't really have anything to begin with." With a shrug she moved back to grab her clipboard- After forgetting most of the lockout code Prime had used, she was determined to write other important things down.
"Wait, what do you mean by "pine"?" Dorothy's brows turned slightly as she found herself puzzled. "As far as I know, it means to long or yearn for someone, but those words... they feel like they have a romantic connotation to me." She brought her free hand to her forehead as she thought. "Is it a love-murder situation?god, Prime did a number on them..." She shook her head, glancing at her hair as it fell into view, then to the sharp tool she'd used to cut herself with earlier.

"Y'know what," She changed the topic as she waited for the doors to be unbarred. "How about we do some science, till the robots fix the door. My curiosity is getting the best of me again, and I don't think I'll be able to drop it unless I address it." She picked up the sharp tool, and grabbed a small lock of her hair. "If I knew where scissors were, I'd use those, but, hey, I guess, while we wait for the robots to unblock the door, this'll do." She took a breath and forced the tool to cut her hair,tightening her jaw at the unpleasant feeling. She let the newly cut hair fall onto a table, grabbing another piece from the same side, the newly shortened piece curling up next to her eye with a lack of weight. "I want to see, if I'm spotted, if a change in my hair would do anything." as she worked to shorten one side of her hair, she thought carefully, paying no mind to how even it was. " I mean, it's possible that they decide their homicidal intent based on colours- it could totally explain why they want to kill you, to- I'm pretty sure we have the same hair colour. I can't tell in the emergency lighting, but I'm pretty sure. But I guess, one variable at a time, right?" She flashed a reassuring smile at Chris a she worked, bringing one half of her hair much shorter and closer to her skull, the curly nature of her hair causing some pieces to stick out every now and then.

"So, how do you going about getting a jason drunk? Do they even accept food or water presented to them when in captivity?" She decided to try small talk as she worked on altering her hair, to help keep the silence at bay. "Do you know what the one jason meant by "tears"?"
"...I feel bad for them. It must be hell." She sighed, finding herself distracted by the conversation too much to try and bring up any memories. "But, really... I really feel uncomfortable with you refering to the original... Er, DNA-donors as the "real" copies. I mean, we're all real, just.. not them. Can you.. Well, I guess, around me, try not to do that?" Dorothy's brows furrowed as she spoke. "...It feels like you mean we- er, clones, I mean- aren't people, and that doesn't sit well with me." Carefully she looked to his stun gun, noting how he held it. "...Don't worry. I don't think I want to know yet just how much I don't like seeing people get hurt; so violence is out of the question on my part. To be honest, I'm more likely to cry than lash out. " She tried to flash Chris a reassuring smile, gently shrugging.

"...It's some of Prime's old logs," Dorothy explained, bringing the rest of the items to her pockets. "It also has a profile of my DNA on it- genetic mutations and all." She blinked a few time, thinking about how he had admitted to putting a hole through Prime's terminal. "..Don't worry, I'm only keeping it for clues. There's no way I'd bring another clone of me into this." She shook her head quickly, thinking back to what she'd found on it. "I know a bit about what she did... I'm sorry she used you. I feel bad about it, but I didn't even do it..." She moved from the table to look, from a slightly less large distance, at the AI terminal in the room. "If she admitted that on something that could be accessed, I don't think I want to know what she wouldn't admit to. I'm still worried about remembering what she'd did to Jason- or, well any of her clones." She shuttered softly as her imagination ran for a moment after. "Is... That a bad thing? You look like you saw a ghost."

"...Another...Adventure?" She blinked dumbly, looking back to him. "...I don't think, technically, the first one ended. But ok." She let out a small laugh, genuinely smiling at the man for a moment, as if she found him to be silly. "I could try to call them all to another room... but..." She brought her hand to her face, holding her lower jaw and lip thoughtfully.

"Is there any place we could trap them? The shuttle is gone now- thanks, prime," She interrupted herself with her sarcastic comment, "so we couldn't move the dead Jason from there and attempt to trap them there. Cryo couldn't hold that many people and Prime... And, I don't think any of the lab facilities, even the office, could contain them. The one I saw looked pretty strong." She tensed her jaw as she tried to come up with any ideas. "Whatever we do, I don't want anyone to die unless there's no other option." She fell silent for a few moments, eyes tracing the pattern of the floor in thought. "Maybe if the loader bots and heavy lifters can be controlled, and we have enough materials, we can so something with them to trap the Jasons? Like, build a heavy metal cage, or... Hm, maybe have the bots restrain them? I don't know if they follow the AI's rule of not interfering with the crew."

With that, she moved to the doors, pausing as she thought, and waited for the AI-controlled robots to open the door. "...Do they attack you?" She turned her head to look back at Chris, thoughtful expression lit up by curiocity. "Do you think that changing the way I look would help to at least delay their recognition of me, or do they end up attacking everyone they see, regardless?"
"..Well, I assume that's a good thing...? Winning, I mean." Jo shrugged slightly, watching Cyrus's chains as he moved them about. "But, that's assuming you define winning the same way. Do you go by casualties, or by what's conquered?" She tilted her head curiously, furrowing her brows in thought for a moment.
"..Have you considered a wall? For the north I mean." She asked, eyeing the map. "I know, before the war destroyed my world, the Chinese had a similar problem to yours. They come in your lands, and destroy what they don't consume or take, right? What they did was build a great wall, around half of their land. It was hard- But there's magic here! It should be a lot easier..." She continued to look at the map, examining the boarder. "Plus, with barbed wire, any attempts to climb it would end painfully. I suppose, though, people here can fly?" She looked back to him, aware that she was speaking what felt obvious. "But it would filter the ones who couldn't." She frowned, sighing. "I wish I could get you a force-field generator. That would be so much easier and more effective than a wall, but the only one I have is a personal one, for sports and general hovering." She moved her focus from the map and figures to Cyrus as she thought more on what he said.

"That's an interesting perspective. A bit of a downer, but interesting all the rest." She looked to him from the corners of her eyes, her body leaned over the table, but careful to not touch it. "Most of the people I've met think that keeping people ignorant keeps the peace. Hence why the news typically keeps negative things to the text bar that goes by all too fast, and we spend only a week going over the atrocities that we did in the past during education. Well, at least, I assume." She moved from the table,shutting her eyes as she tried to keep a blush away as his flattery sunk in.

"...Just.. Can you not say that?" She brought a hand to cover her face, holding in a much desired sigh. "Really. I'm not even fishing for compliments here; it feels wrong to be called something I don't fit the definition of. I'll have to show you some magazines to prove my point if you go on, but I'd rather not waste my money on them. Just... Take my word for it." She opened her eyes to look away, shaking her head as she lowered her hand, signifying that she was dropping the issue at that.
"You're... Sure? About the power thing. Sure, um, there's tech in my home that really confused you, but one wrong step and you'd fall into an ocean of acid, and on a bad day, through toxic clouds. Are the seers that unpredictable, or untrustworthy?" Her face tilted down with thought as she took a seat once more. "You also forget that I own my book on my side. If anyone were to come though and intend to do anything harmful, I'd stop them. I don't think you grasp how handy this," She put a hand on the gun in her holster as she spoke, "can be when it comes to defense." She pulled it out, setting it carefully on the edge of the table. "It only works for me, though. If you were to try to activate it, you would be turned to ash. If there were something not of value or alive in here, I wouldn't be against demonstrating it." Her eyes flicked to it, then back to Cyrus.

"Death...? This world sounds extremely harsh. Though the ground isn't poisoned, it's almost like everyone else is. But I appreciate it. As for questions..." She looked to the chair she was on, a slight smirk forming on her lips.

"..Is this real wood? What's.. The tent made of? These materials are so rare- You spoke of fields that won't grow anything, but the fact you use actual, real wood just for trivial items like figurines, and chairs and tent posts...!" She tried to contain her excitement, shutting her eyes as she brought words to mind. "And- Don't even tell me I saw a real, honest-to-god feather quill over there! How do you get them? I heard of some people just killing the poor birds, but I heard people used to keep them as pets and pluck feathers or collect them after the birds molted. Are birds really as big of a nuisance as I've heard? And- weather- what's it like to have clouds over your head? Or to be able to feel rain that isn't poisonous; can you actually eat snow without getting really sick? And, um- you mentioned rolling hills? You mean, hills as far as the eye can see, or that they actually move? I mean, you can make those chains move with fire, so I honestly don't even know what to believe at this point!" She hushed her excitement well, bringing her hands together in her lap and fiddling with them idly to help tone herself down. "I can't wait to see what the ground looks like."
"Ah. Well, judging by the other clones around, I totally understand the caution... Do they ever play sane?" She arched a brow, forcing herself to look away from the blood and holes. "...I'm really, really...Reeeeeeally not liking what Prime did with the Jasons..." The idea to call the Jason clones Argonauts passed though her head, causing her to attempt- and fail- to hold in a snicker and smirk. "s-Sorry. A funny thought popped in my head and I'm not sure where from. I don't think, exactly, it's from prime."

"....I don't know if I do, though. I had to really look for the medical override code-" She paused, remembering that she had items in her pockets. "Oh, right!" She moved to the table and laid out her items- the two key cards, the tape, data stick, and biblical passage out on the table. "...Think any of these could be handy? I checked the pockets of the jumpsuits that were around me when I woke up." She spread them out, placing her clipboard near them as well. "Would entering what Prime put on the AI work to undo it?" She glanced from her items, back to Chris, then moved the data stick and tape back to her pockets. "It was...Delta...something... Red...Subprogram?... Dorothy lockout? Crap, I should have written it down.." She pushed her glasses to the top of her head, rubbing her face as a show of stress.

"I'll... I can focus on trying to remember more," She moved a finger to peek at Chris, or rather, the blob of Chris-colours. "I don't know if it can help, though. So far, I think the memories are hit and miss? It's really, really surreal." She took a deep breath and removed her hands, lowering her glasses carefully back over her eyes. The thought of their safety made its way back to the front of her mind, causing her to think about how Chris said that she'd zoned out when she had her memory flood.

"Ok. I'm going to try? i-It can't hurt, right?" She flashed a nervous half smile to him, shrugging slightly. "If, um, something happens, though, and I'm spacing out, try to get me to snap out of it, please? But if you're in immediate danger- like if it's the jasons- just go. I think, so long as I snap out of it quickly and it's not the one with the gun, I'll be ok." Her gaze shifted to the wound on her hand, moving it around to find that she didn't feel any pain from it. With one final deep breath, she moved from the table, shut her eyes, and put forth significant effort to remembering anything of use.
"Well, um," Jo found herself looking around nervously, taking a seat in one o the uncomfortable chairs. "...That's not really reassuring. But, no, I'm not kidding- I feel like I could chew the air here." She nervously smirked at him, tucking her feet under the chairs as she eyed the table in front of her.

"...This is.. A strange board game?" She asked, brows furrowing slightly as she shifted her posture to look at it more. "..No, wait, I think I saw this kind of thing before... An ancient tacticians' map? I've only seen one in a museum." She kept her voice low, examining the map and markings carefully, trying to keep her breathing normal, despite the additional gravity put on her, and the thickness of the air. The additional levels of oxygen helped, though her breaths ended up shallow, almost as if she wasn't breathing at all.

"...Wait, what?" She blinked as gears moved in her mind, trying to understand what Cyrus had said. Her eyes went wide and face redas she picked up on what he meant, getting up from the chair and moving away from the tent door. "o-Oh. Ok, um... You could have left out their personal lives. THat would have been ok," Her voice dropped quieter, and she found her arms wrapping around herself slightly. The comment about her being a lovely lady didn't register for a few moments after that, causing her brows to bend slightly and her to look away. "L-Lovely?... Do..You mean me?" She looked confused, but refused to make eye contact. "n-No, um, not, er, I'm not... lovely... exactly. But I get your point." She lifted a hand as if to wave away the comment, moving slightly so she could examine the table again.

"...20 minutes? That's half of the time I can be here before I have to go back..." She pulled out her timer, peeking at it. Technically, it was a little less than half, but she rounded down. "I can wait, though. I'm not sure how to pass the time, however." She looked to her hoverboots, lifting a foot carefully and rolling her ankle around. "Should I stay by the book? I mean, in case something happens." Her eyes turned back to the noises outside; she wasn't used to ambient noises that weren't robotic or non-existent.
"Heh; Hey, as far as I know, you and I are the only lucid people on this ship," She waved her hand to reassure, pausing for a moment. "Well, you, me, and whoever wrote to me from terminal forty three when I saw Prime's logs. I assume that was you, though? Considering that the Jasons want to murder me, and all." She looked back to the screen, then to the man. "Talking is nice. Honestly, even if you had the conversational skills of my shoe, I'd still be glad to hear anything other than silence, or my own thoughts."

"...Well, according to this, You have a one hundred percent chance of dying..." She paused, looking back to him, deadpanning and drawing the whole thing out. "of old age, in a very, very, very long while." She chuckled after the pause, closing the window. "I'm playing around. I kind of needed a laugh- I've, er, been really close to panicking since I woke up naked in the halls and I needed a laugh; sorry about that. You're a-ok, I promise." She removed her glasses to rub them on her jumpsuit, cleaning off the light oily marks that her hair had left on them before putting them back. "The radiation should be cleared up- I'd like to check up later and make sure there's no permanent damage to your cells- but until then, you're good to go. Don't let yourself get so badly off, though, if you can help it. I recall that it can really do a number on your cells... and, that's one thing I'm not sure how to fix." Her eyes went back to the holes, then to the blood all around.

"...That...Doesn't make me feel any better. That meas a Jason has a weapon that can put holes in metal." She explained, bringing her arms close to her torso once more, occasionally glancing at her hand, where she'd cut it. "Prime was, in her last log, knocked out by someone- and now she's stripped in Cryo- so if you don't have anything like that, it means either a Jason does, or she hid it really, really well." She paused, ace pailing as she went over a memory from the flood. "...Oh, nope, actually.. Nope, it's confirmed that a Jason does indeed have the gun. I remember that I was shot by him- to specify, me, not prime- from the ventilation..." She looked up, nervously scanning it.

"...That reminds me, though...How're we going to get out of the lockout that Prime put on the AI?" She asked, moving a slight bit closer to Chris. "It's not a medical override anymore, but something she made- I don't know how to get out of it, but it's locking down the outer rings and cutting off all life support to them," She looked to him, eyes wide. "...If I remember correctly, the food and water are there..." She looked to the ground, falling silent for the moment.

"...God... What're we gonna do...? The jasons are in the safe zone, one has a gun, and we're all gonna dehydrate or starve if we can't get this figured out. " She looked to him once more, rubbing her upper arms softly to try to soothe herself. "I have so, so, so many more questions about everything, but nothing is going to matter if... If.." She trailed off, not wanting to finish her own sentence.
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