Hearing the ruckus and Chad's yelling from the other side of the cafeteria, Dean immediately grabbed his flashlight and bolted to the source of the noise.
"Woah." He glanced at Chad, pointing the flashlight at his face, highlighting his flustered and sweaty face. " It fucking stinks." he pinched his nose tightly as soon as the stench hit him. Rotten meat.
What strikes Dean as odd was that there was that smell in the first place. This place has been abandoned for so long, and bad meat only smells for quite awhile until it goes completely dry. A fly buzzed past his ear as Dean's thoughts kept overlapping. Looking over to Chad for some sort of assurance, Dean was briefly let down as he noticed Chad was sort-of looking around for something.
Chills running up his spine, Dean brushed it off and made his way back to the middle of the cafeteria where most of them had gathered. He took a seat on one of the dusty chairs just off to the side and proceeded to play with his thumbs nonchalantly. Well, almost. The whole time, ever since he had noticed the windows- he had felt a pair of eyes glued onto his back. You know that natural feeling you get when you know you're being stared at? That was it. It was unsettling- hell, saying that's an understatement.
-but he had to keep his cool, just so he wouldn't be called out on his paranoia or whatever they'd like to call it.
Leaning his head against the pillar, he'd noticed something.
A black figure. The cafeteria was pretty damn dark, but what he'd seen had been darker than black. Dean froze in place, eyes glued to the ceiling.
What...
His breath caught in his throat as his eyes widened, watching the figure climb across the ceiling light's fixtures in the most... inhuman, broken way. 'Its' limbs seemed to barely hang on to the joints from what Dean had seen.
"OH SHIT!"
Okay. Okay. Dean clutched at his chest, shut his eyes and tried to calm his heart-beat with reasonable explanations. Just your imagination. Just your fuckin' imagination, aight? It's dark. It's dark and that's it. Nothing. Nothing was there. Nothing-
Forcing his eyes open, he scanned the ceiling once again, half-expecting the entity to jump out at him as soon as he'd opened his eyes. A deep sigh of relief left Dean's lips as he noted that it was indeed nothing.
Maybe.