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    1. Bubsy 2 5 yrs ago
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Eddie was already a little apprehensive about his new... coworkers? Fellow ghostbusters? Whatever they were they didn't seem to be a great bunch so far. The girl was normal enough, but the others... well, Adrian was far to eager to pull out his gun. As for the other guy, well, besides the fact that he had yet to introduce himself it seemed like he was already mad at Eddie for some reason. Besides the snarky comment about wasting his 'precious time' he had a look about him like he was silently judging everyone around him. Maybe I did do something to him? Should I try to make it up to him? Maybe he thought I was looking at his arm and took offense? Eddie decided that must be it. He observed the man's coffee stained teeth as he spoke. Caffeine addict? Maybe I can bring him a cup as a peace offering? Eddie decided on it, unaware of the fact that there was no perceived slight and the Lancer was, in fact, just an asshole.

For now he pushed away his apprehensions. He was already here and he had a job to do. He had no questions as they approached the helicopter. He was impressed by it- there was no doubt that the organization at least had a modicum of legitimacy. After all, it would be hard for a mere conspiracy nuts to obtain a helicopter for their loony ghost hunting club. He watched as the sickly guy who for some reason was mad at him berated Adrian for asking where the helicopter came from. Eddie sighed internally. It's not like wondering where a ghost hunter got a military grade helicopter was weird. Maybe he isn't angry at me, more just angry at everyone. For now Eddie would take a seat in the helicopter. He didn't have any questions, at least any questions directly pertaining to the mission. He would save his questions for when he was sure this was the real deal.
I'm going to start working on a post now but odds are a little dodgy if it'll be up tonight. If not tomorrow morning.
@T Risket okay I edited 20 years under the private training of Hulk Hogan into Kat's backstory learning to do a perfect suplex- she is now ready to take Lancer down... Brother!

Haha in all seriousness really loving all your posts and excited to see where this goes!


Let's be real here, Hulk Hogan is weak, it's all about the Macho Madness. The cream always rises to the top.
@Diggerton
Nah man, purposely go full Clark Kent on him just to piss him off.

Edit: Also how is my new post?


Looks good! Adrian is less of an asshole then I expected so it balances out with Lancer.

Um... are you guys taking in people still?


I don't think so, but it's Leon's decision so probably wait for his word.
@Diggerton
If someone doesn't suplex some sense into him, i will be very disappointed.


I think I'm going to totally double down on Eddie's 'nice guy' quality because I feel like it would endlessly annoy Lancer if Eddie was infallibly nice to him.
Lancer is great. I love the 'fuck literally everyone around me' vibe.

Eddie arrived with at the derelict mansion exactly when he was expected to. He wasn't the suspicious sort even though he probably should be, so he felt no need to come early and case the area. He came dressed in a short sleeved red plaid button-up shirt, blue jeans, aviator sunglasses resting on his face. He fancied himself fairly stylish even though he was old enough to be considered 'not with it'. On his hip was a holstered pistol, a Glock 22, in his hand a Styrofoam cup of coffee still steaming hot which he gently nursed as he strode up towards the door of the building. He was almost certain he had arrived at the wrong address, but the presence of other would-be new hires for Blackfield Supernatural Consulting confirmed he was indeed in the right place. The building was derelict and he was sure it was abandoned. A note informed him that their new boss was out to lunch, so he had nothing to do but wait.

He took the chance to introduce himself to his new coworkers. A gentle smile rested on his face as he glanced at the others who had arrived, "I'm Edward Harvey. Just 'Eddie' is fine." His voice exuded a warm tone. When he first walked up he might have looked a little intimidating, with the pistol on his hip (He figured he might need one) and the neutral scowl he wore when no one was looking, but the moment the smile hit his face he seemed to take on a lighter air. He returned the handshake of the man sitting down on the porch- his voice was raspy, suspiciously so, but Eddie knew better then to comment. As for the others that would come or had already come there there was a gaunt and sickly looking man who's arm was wrapped up in gauze. He knew better then to comment about that too. The last seemed to be the only one of the group that wasn't suspicious, a girl that didn't have any notably strange qualities. After examining each in turn Eddie set in to wait, leaning against the wall of the mansion.

Soon he drained his coffee and they were still waiting. He disposed of the empty cup in his car. When he returned to the spot where he was waiting they were, in fact, still waiting. Had an hour passed? He glanced at his watch. No, it had been fifteen minutes... and they were still waiting. It was at this point Eddie wondered what the hell he was doing out here. He had left his job, which he liked very much (At least before he ran into serial killing Frankensteins) and payed well. He moved away from the town he had lived in for 47 years of his life. He moved across the country to a place he never really wanted to go and came out into the absolute middle of nowhere... and for what, to play ghostbusters? He knew in the back of his mind that he had only made this decision because he wanted to and that this was what he really wanted to do, if only to find answers for what he'd seen, but he still needed to vent.

He also needed to wait.

He briefly considered making small talk with the people around him, but they all seemed... well, a little off, with the exception of the group's female. So he made himself content with waiting. It was by the time that he was picking incessantly at a blade of grass he plucked from the ground to keep himself sane that a black sedan drove towards them. He discarded the piece of greenery and waited for the car to come to them. It seemed that his raspy-voiced friend was a little jumpy, pulling out his pistol as the car came. "Woah, woah, woah, it's just a car! Put your goddamn gun away!" Seriously, was this guy some kind of maniac? This guy got some kind of problem with cars? Maybe he doesn't like the color black? Remind me not to... well, do anything to him, since he seems pretty eager to wave a gun around. He shook his head as the pair emerged from the car and walked towards them. One of them was a sharply dressed but silent man, the other man old and nearly as decrepit as the mansion. The old man greeted them, introducing himself as Orion Blackfield. So, our boss then. And the man that almost got shot by the crazy gun-waver.

Eddie accepted Orion's packet, "I'm Eddie, nice to meet you sir." He knew well enough to be respectful to his boss. He glanced over the file. Ghosts? Guess I really am a Ghostbuster. He had dealt with Frankensteins, but... well, Eddie knew better to be skeptic now, but he wasn't really sure he was ready to accept that so much existed in his world. He guess he would see it and have no choice but to accept it. "So, basically we have to figure out why the ghosts are still hanging around? Sounds... easy enough. I'm ready to go."

"Just call me Eddie."

Gender: Male

Age: 47

Appearance: Eddie cuts an imposing figure even though he only stands at a rather average 5"8. Despite his rather meager height he's built heavily, muscular and broad. His skin is white, lightly tanned. His face is plain, not notably handsome, cloaked by a messy salt and pepper full beard with more salt then pepper which he doesn't particularly like but doesn't care to shave. His hair is black but graying, falling messily over his forehead but cut short around the back and sides. He would have a serious look, but the effect is offset by the easygoing smile that comes naturally to him. His smile is one of the few features that makes him stand out- straight and wide with no crooked teeth, and it seems to be perpetually placed on his face. This combined with his eyes, a striking and deep blue, save his otherwise plain appearance. Eddie is fairly handsome in that unique way that only comes after a long many years of life, possessing a very distinguished and intelligent look that commands respect.

Skills: Eddie's a veteran cop, having spent many of his years as a detective. He comes with the skills you'd expect- trained in use of firearms, able to analyze a crime scene, knowledge of police protocols, and an ability to crack a case. He's almost a legend withing his department for his ability to reopen cold cases, picking up on things other investigators may have missed. Besides his experience as a cop Eddie works out frequently so he's physically strong and has a large amount of endurance. He's certainly not a rocket scientist but as expected of someone with his investigative ability he's fairly smart.

Personality: Eddie is an easy guy to get along with. He's affable, easygoing, and charismatic. He fancies himself an eternal optimist, a quality some find annoying but he finds valuable. He's loyal to his friends and is always willing to lend them a hand. He has a strong moral code, refusing to do wrong and always looking to do a good deed. Eddie is an exceptional leader, adept at making people agree with his decisions and never hesitating when he makes them. He's a hard worker and doesn't like to laze about- he always keeps his mind focused on something and strives for perfection in all he does, even if he doesn't reach it. Despite his exterior he does seem reluctant to let people really know him. Although he is friendly it can be hard for him to share what he's really thinking or feeling, and he seems reluctant to talk about his past or his personal life. In truth although he may be hardworking and dedicated he has a myriad of personal problems and uses his work as an escape from them. The reason he strives so hard to always be doing something is because he'd rather not be left alone with his thoughts. He's faced some trauma in his past and likely has PTSD.

History: Have you ever seen something truly unbelievable? And I don't mean, like, "Me and my buddy Romero went down to the lake and he caught this monster Sturgeon! It was unbelievable." No, I mean something that really defies all logic, reason, and explanation. Most people haven't, not in truth. Well, I have. It was what would be my last year as a police officer, although I hadn't realized it yet. I intended to work on the force for a good, long time. But I guess that changed, as plans tend to do. The first time we got called out, someone picked up the phone, said the address, then hung up. First responders checked it, and then homicide was called in. When we got there the first thing I noticed was the stench- it was unbelievable. It very much smelled like death. Every man that walked in knew it would be horrible before they saw it. They were a young couple, just kids really. Their entrails were ripped out and strewn across the floor, blood and guts were everywhere, their lives dripping through the floorboards. It was quite honestly the most gruesome thing I'd ever seen. I'm not ashamed to say I ran out the room and lost my lunch- everyone else did. Sure we'd seen murder, but nothing like this. I guess I haven't told you the worst part- they were just torsos with heads. Yeah. Limbs gone without a trace.

That wasn't the last case like that. We couldn't find DNA, we couldn't find any evidence at all. It was the same modus operandi. The cut to the stomach killed them and the victims were always pairs. But the curious thing was that each time something different was gone. First it was limbs, then it was the torso, then heads, and then it started back at the limbs and around again. The cases kept coming. He- it, I mean, was called the serial killer of the decade, a mass murderer like nothing we had ever seen. But the truth was a whole lot worse then that. Of course it wasn't just some psychopath. Soon enough there was a slip up. A witness, actually. It was a murder like all the others, but a women said they saw the murderer forcing their way into the victims house. But she said something wasn't right- the murderer was naked and didn't look like a person. Not like a regular person anyways- she said it was like Frankenstein. Stitched up, parts sown together into a person. We didn't know whether to laugh her off or look into it- but we followed up, and soon enough we found reports of something similar that 911 dispatchers passed over, assuming them to be prank calls. We didn't really want to believe what all signs pointed to- after all, it was crazy.

Even now it still feels more like fantasy then reality. We established a pattern for the sightings, a list of possible locations where they could be coming from. They had been seen frequently around an abandoned industrial park. We investigated, and what I found... well, you've gotten an idea of what's happening by now, right? There were body parts. There was blood. There were four of those things chained to a wall. There were strange sigils, some sort of weird magic circle thing that looked like it belonged in a crackpot book about the occult. There was a table where these things were being assembled. Whoever did it was gone. As best as we could tell they were using the parts to make... well, for lack of a better term, Frankensteins. No one really wanted to believe it even though the things were right in front of us. When we called it in we were laughed at. Of course we were, who would believe a story like this? We made it clear we weren't joking, and then the feds showed up. They 'cleaned up' the creatures. Killed them, that is. They took away everything in the building and told us to never speak of what we saw. We actually never knew where they were from, wouldn't tell us. CIA, FBI, doesn't make a difference. They were men-in-black that gave no answers and left a very confused and frankly scared shitless department of officers to figure what the hell they had seen.

I quit the force later that month. Everything was different, I wasn't sure if it was me, or if it was the city, or if it was the whole world, but our work took on a different tone. We lived in fear of those things, not sure if we'd ever see them again. I couldn't just keep keeping on like nothing happened, so I left. I couldn't get the answer I wanted there, but maybe I could get them somewhere else. Blackfield Supernatural Consulting. I would've laughed at something like this before- it was ridiculous. But after what I'd seen vampire, ghosts, and ghouls didn't look so unbelievable. Maybe I'd find the answers I wanted.
Okay, I made some pretty big changes to my character's history.

"Just call me Eddie."

Gender: Male

Age: 47

Appearance: Eddie cuts an imposing figure even though he only stands at a rather average 5"8. Despite his rather meager height he's built heavily, muscular and broad. His skin is white, lightly tanned. His face is plain, not notably handsome, cloaked by a messy salt and pepper full beard with more salt then pepper which he doesn't particularly like but doesn't care to shave. His hair is black but graying, falling messily over his forehead but cut short around the back and sides. He would have a serious look, but the effect is offset by the easygoing smile that comes naturally to him. His smile is one of the few features that makes him stand out- straight and wide with no crooked teeth, and it seems to be perpetually placed on his face. This combined with his eyes, a striking and deep blue, save his otherwise plain appearance. Eddie is fairly handsome in that unique way that only comes after a long many years of life, possessing a very distinguished and intelligent look that commands respect.

Skills: Eddie's a veteran cop, having spent many of his years as a detective. He comes with the skills you'd expect- trained in use of firearms, able to analyze a crime scene, knowledge of police protocols, and an ability to crack a case. He's almost a legend withing his department for his ability to reopen cold cases, picking up on things other investigators may have missed. Besides his experience as a cop Eddie works out frequently so he's physically strong and has a large amount of endurance. He's certainly not a rocket scientist but as expected of someone with his investigative ability he's fairly smart.

Personality: Eddie is an easy guy to get along with. He's affable, easygoing, and charismatic. He fancies himself an eternal optimist, a quality some find annoying but he finds valuable. He's loyal to his friends and is always willing to lend them a hand. He has a strong moral code, refusing to do wrong and always looking to do a good deed. Eddie is an exceptional leader, adept at making people agree with his decisions and never hesitating when he makes them. He's a hard worker and doesn't like to laze about- he always keeps his mind focused on something and strives for perfection in all he does, even if he doesn't reach it. Despite his exterior he does seem reluctant to let people really know him. Although he is friendly it can be hard for him to share what he's really thinking or feeling, and he seems reluctant to talk about his past or his personal life. In truth although he may be hardworking and dedicated he has a myriad of personal problems and uses his work as an escape from them. The reason he strives so hard to always be doing something is because he'd rather not be left alone with his thoughts. He's faced some trauma in his past and likely has PTSD.

History: Have you ever seen something truly unbelievable? And I don't mean, like, "Me and my buddy Romero went down to the lake and he caught this monster Sturgeon! It was unbelievable." No, I mean something that really defies all logic, reason, and explanation. Most people haven't, not in truth. Well, I have. It was what would be my last year as a police officer, although I hadn't realized it yet. I intended to work on the force for a good, long time. But I guess that changed, as plans tend to do. The first time we got called out, someone picked up the phone, said the address, then hung up. First responders checked it, and then homicide was called in. When we got there the first thing I noticed was the stench- it was unbelievable. It very much smelled like death. Every man that walked in knew it would be horrible before they saw it. They were a young couple, just kids really. Their entrails were ripped out and strewn across the floor, blood and guts were everywhere, their lives dripping through the floorboards. It was quite honestly the most gruesome thing I'd ever seen. I'm not ashamed to say I ran out the room and lost my lunch- everyone else did. Sure we'd seen murder, but nothing like this. I guess I haven't told you the worst part- they were just torsos with heads. Yeah. Limbs gone without a trace.

That wasn't the last case like that. We couldn't find DNA, we couldn't find any evidence at all. It was the same modus operandi. The cut to the stomach killed them and the victims were always pairs. But the curious thing was that each time something different was gone. First it was limbs, then it was the torso, then heads, and then it started back at the limbs and around again. The cases kept coming. He- it, I mean, was called the serial killer of the decade, a mass murderer like nothing we had ever seen. But the truth was a whole lot worse then that. Of course it wasn't just some psychopath. Soon enough there was a slip up. A witness, actually. It was a murder like all the others, but a women said they saw the murderer forcing their way into the victims house. But she said something wasn't right- the murderer was naked and didn't look like a person. Not like a regular person anyways- she said it was like Frankenstein. Stitched up, parts sown together into a person. We didn't know whether to laugh her off or look into it- but we followed up, and soon enough we found reports of something similar that 911 dispatchers passed over, assuming them to be prank calls. We didn't really want to believe what all signs pointed to- after all, it was crazy.

Even now it still feels more like fantasy then reality. We established a pattern for the sightings, a list of possible locations where they could be coming from. They had been seen frequently around an abandoned industrial park. We investigated, and what I found... well, you've gotten an idea of what's happening by now, right? There were body parts. There was blood. There were four of those things chained to a wall. There were strange sigils, some sort of weird magic circle thing that looked like it belonged in a crackpot book about the occult. There was a table where these things were being assembled. Whoever did it was gone. As best as we could tell they were using the parts to make... well, for lack of a better term, Frankensteins. No one really wanted to believe it even though the things were right in front of us. When we called it in we were laughed at. Of course we were, who would believe a story like this? We made it clear we weren't joking, and then the feds showed up. They 'cleaned up' the creatures. Killed them, that is. They took away everything in the building and told us to never speak of what we saw. We actually never knew where they were from, wouldn't tell us. CIA, FBI, doesn't make a difference. They were men-in-black that gave no answers and left a very confused and frankly scared shitless department of officers to figure what the hell they had seen.

I quit the force later that month. Everything was different, I wasn't sure if it was me, or if it was the city, or if it was the whole world, but our work took on a different tone. We lived in fear of those things, not sure if we'd ever see them again. I couldn't just keep keeping on like nothing happened, so I left. I couldn't get the answer I wanted there, but maybe I could get them somewhere else. Blackfield Supernatural Consulting. I would've laughed at something like this before- it was ridiculous. But after what I'd seen vampire, ghosts, and ghouls didn't look so unbelievable. Maybe I'd find the answers I wanted.
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