Cúrre (
hownkai) wrote in
thisavrou_log2016-06-01 12:20 am
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Entry tags:
- *intro log,
- agents of shield: daisy johnson,
- all about j: j,
- danger days killjoys: the girl,
- dragon age: dorian pavus,
- frozen: elsa,
- mass effect: clone shepard,
- mass effect: commander shepard,
- mass effect: nihlus kryik,
- mcu: james buchanan barnes,
- mcu: natasha romanoff,
- mcu: tony stark,
- mcu: wanda maximoff,
- metal gear: kazuhira miller,
- metal gear: liquid snake,
- metal gear: solid snake,
- mushishi: ginko,
- original character: adrien arbuckal,
- persona 4: yu narukami,
- red vs blue: agent texas,
- star wars: rey,
- the walking dead: carl grimes (crau),
- tron: rinzler (crau),
- uncharted: chloe frazer,
- uncharted: elena fisher,
- uncharted: nathan drake,
- undertale: frisk,
- undertale: mettaton,
- x-men movies: charles xavier,
- x-men movies: peter maximoff
( june intro log )
Who: Everyone
When: June 1st and on
Where: The Moira + Collectives ASH3 - BF3 - CLF5
What: The crew finds themselves visiting the vacation spot of the Collective.
Warnings: None for now. Please label your content!
When: June 1st and on
Where: The Moira + Collectives ASH3 - BF3 - CLF5
What: The crew finds themselves visiting the vacation spot of the Collective.
Warnings: None for now. Please label your content!
I N T R O L O G |
"Each of us needs to withdraw from the cares which will not withdraw from us."
|
no subject
Are you the sort of person who ends up getting blamed for nothing at all because he refuses to stand up for himself? Honestly, I'd figure most people your age would know better.
[Prometheus has seen Alan Bradley aboard the Moira before. Of course he has, the ship was only so big after all; running into fellow crew members was to be expected. Especially one who has become so infamous for nothing at all.
The Reploid still remember Alan collecting those people to save Rinzler and if that bitterness is seen in the corners of the smile on his face, well... There's really no helping that. Otherwise, he looks casual, leaning against a shelf, hair tied back and dressed in his old clothes. Save for the MID on his wrist, there's nothing on him to indicate he was a member of the Moira's crew]
no subject
Not usually, [Alan says curtly in response to the question. He can guess what the other is referring to -- not like he’s known for much else on the ship -- and that sharp-edged smile is as good an indication as any that he’s being mocked. Alan makes a point of looking away from the stranger afterwards, turning his attention back towards the device in front of him. If the crewman has nothing but taunts to offer, then Alan will ignore him.]
no subject
How cold... And towards one of the few people aboard this ship who didn't immediately jump to the conclusion that you rewrote Rinzler.
[up close, Alan Bradley was even less intimidating than he thought. He was... Average. Unassuming, maybe. A little like how Albert had like to present himself to the public eye. But that's where the similarities ended, Prometheus supposes]
And after that fantastic call for help you did. Honestly, people these days are so very ungrateful; no wonder our justice system is such a hack.
... Are you really considering getting another computer for the ship?
no subject
You’re Prometheus? [Turns out he’s just as perplexing in person; that wide grin of his reveals nothing of his true motivations or thoughts.
The turn of attention back to the computer is jarring, but Alan goes along with it. It’s certainly not the worst direction the conversations could take.]
Just for research. I’d like to understand more about the technology here without taking apart any of the computers already on the Moira. [He doesn’t think the science department would be too happy with him if he used one of theirs after all.]
no subject
It's a pleasure to meet you in person, Alan Bradley... Is what I'd like to say, but we've passed by each other a few times already. The ship is only so big after all.
[he crosses his arms and continues in a jovial tone]
Then maybe you ought to just make your purchase. People are starting to get a little antsy with you staring so intently at that poor price tag. The owners might just call security just to make sure we don't upset other customers at this rate.
no subject
I would, but… I’m not sure how I feel using those cards the captains gave us. I’m pretty sure there’s no legal way to put “infinite” money on an account. [He’s concerned that it’s some kind of trick -- that the transaction will be false, that sometime after they leave (or even before), any money exchanged will prove to be fraudulent, in which case any purchases they make will amount to theft. Alan may be willing to bend the rules when the situation calls for it, but stealing something expensive for what amounts to a personal project pushes well beyond his boundaries.] Given our history on other planets, I’d like to avoid some sort of disaster this time. [Economic or otherwise.]
no subject
[The Maverick was the wrong person to talk about when it came to infinite resources courtesy of sketchy figures. Albert's position as one of the Sage Trinity cemented infinite funds for his little side project and key experiments. Legion was never wanted for money, resources of data after all... Why would they? The people had signed away their privacy centuries ago and the surveillance nature of the government was an open secret. People would do anything for peace.
Useless trash.
But he hears Alan's explanation and laughs, giving away none of the bitterness]
All right then. [he leans back, then suddenly waves a clerk over and hands over his card as he points to the computer Alan was looking at] I'll take this one.
... [the expression he wore when he spoke with the clerk was natural, friendly and casual. But when his attention shifts back to the programmer, that predatory edge returns] Well, I don't mind wreaking a bit of havoc. If you don't want to cause any trouble though, you really ought to stop looking like you're guilty of something.
Relax, Alan. That's the entire point of this exercise.
no subject
He isn’t expecting Prometheus to wave a clerk over, though once he has it isn’t difficult to guess his intentions. Alan watches the transaction without interrupting, though he is giving Prometheus a rather dubious expression.]
I wasn’t aware it was an exercise, [he remarks dryly, though he seems puzzled rather than truly irritated. He doesn’t know why Prometheus has taken this kind of analytical interest in him, besides perhaps from his connection to Rinzler. Not that Prometheus’s interest in the program is any less of a mystery.]
I suppose I should thank you. [Even if Alan isn’t comfortable with the means of procurement, Prometheus seems to made the purchase to keep him out of trouble.] You been very… friendly ever since I came aboard the ship. [It isn’t a question but it might as well be. Prometheus’s welcoming message, his inquiries about Rinzler, the strange way he seemed to swing between opposing views as if trying to line them up with Alan’s… Alan gets the feeling he’s being scrutinized, but he can’t tell for what purpose.]
no subject
Would you have preferred me calling it a 'vacation'? It doesn't really change anything, does it?
[the strangely blank stare Alan receives when he thanks Prometheus is out of character. Then he rolls his shoulders and makes a disgusted noise instead]
'Friendly'? [and now that smile is back, though there's a slightly self-deprecating note to it] I suppose that's one way of interpreting it, if you want to be an idealist. You don't actually believe that assessment do you? Just because I'm good at reading between the lines doesn't mean I want to do the work all the time.
no subject
He gives a self-deprecating smile of his own at Prometheus’s retort. He’d used the word “friendly” because “suspicious” was a little too on the nose. It still is.] You’ve just seemed very involved in what I’m doing. And in my connection to Rinzler. [What makes it more perplexing is that Alan still doesn’t fully understand what opinion Prometheus even holds about the program. For all his apparent interest in Alan’s actions, he hasn’t advocated for any approach -- at least, not conclusively. It gives Alan the impression that he’s looking for information rather than influence.]
You spoke like you knew him long before I arrived. [A question, though not stated as such.]
no subject
Speaking of...]
I guess you could say we have something of a history. Didn't you ask me this before? [he looks up when the clerk from earlier returns, taking his card from them. Prometheus dumps it in his (rather small) inventory, but to Alan, it looks like it just disappears in a flurry of pixels] I used to think we were kindred spirits... But you know him, always in denial about even the most basic of facts. Except this time the joke's on me.
We weren't alike at all.
[he laughs, but there's no real humour in it. It's as if he can't even express himself normally]
no subject
The answer about “kindred spirits” is a surprise, one Alan has trouble taking at face value. Certainly Prometheus’s talkative, rather dramatic nature seems to have little in common with what Alan knows of Rinzler. Something else then -- perhaps it has to do with what they are rather than who.]
What made you think you were alike in the first place, if you don’t mind me asking?
no subject
Didn't I tell you already, Alan? I'm not a child, I don't blindly believe everything that I read on the internet just because someone said it. Though it does beg the question of who did you get to help you track down that errant program of yours anyway? [a little pause where Prometheus gives Alan a once over, with his hand on his chin] You have to admit... You don't exactly look like you could keep up.
...
Hm... I wonder. [he tilts his head to one side. He's still smiling, but there's something bitter in it] So much has happened recently that I find myself wondering the same thing.