[voice | private]twoswordjuniperJanuary 3 2011, 08:00:44 UTC
I am conducting similar research into the mist and have been for months. If you can recall your previous experiences here, you will remember. We spoke on the subject.
As before, I am willing to share what I learn with you on the condition that it will be an equal exchange. Your knowledge for mine.
[voice | private]l_shruggedJanuary 3 2011, 09:58:32 UTC
I recall, Miss Deneve.
And I do, still, welcome this understanding. Are there any particulars of the mist that your research is focused?
My concentration has been into the mist's apparent properties, though this has required more exclusionary work than conclusive; the consistency of the effects - particularly the length of said effects; and the consistency the of the mist-levels' relative distance from the city limits.
I confess, my research has been limited to the third or, occasionally, fourth level and under. The effects are surprisingly powerful.
[As a result of his refusal to permit the possibility of true harm befalling his person, he doesn't mention. There would certainly be further progress were he not so short-staffed.]
[voice | private]twoswordjuniperJanuary 4 2011, 09:18:39 UTC
I've spent most of my time observing physiological effects of the different levels. I have made note of an array of psychological effects as well, but it is harder to observe those objectively as they happen to me.
I have been in all level, as far as I could go without the mist killing me, and have thoroughly covered all the ground in the ruins over many excursions so I could most likely provide you with some information on the consistency of effects. It does seem, however, that the exact effects and their severity can range from one encounter to the next even if the subject is in the exact same area from one experience to the next.
[voice | private]l_shruggedJanuary 4 2011, 23:46:21 UTC
I understand.
Objectivity does become an issue at some point. I have kept track of a similar log, though it's fairly limited to the earlier levels. A comparison would perhaps be useful, given that the differences are not significant - which I am under the belief would be the case.
I have conducted experiment s specifically designed to test the increased or decreased vulnerability of a subject exposed to the mist repeatedly over the course of a relatively short period. Mm... of course, this is irrelevant to any curiosity regarding the long-term effects.
I see. [Insert curious hum. And then -- ] I've noticed the same in lower levels. This suggests that -perhaps- the mist's thickness varies from precise time to time.
Would Miss Deneve be opposed to sharing findings and any alterations to previous discoveries at the end of each month?
[voice | private]twoswordjuniperJanuary 5 2011, 01:19:37 UTC
Hm. Yes. Comparing similar effects of that sort could help to clarify the actual extent of the mist's influence.
My own physiology is somewhat more resilient than most which may have an effect on the results of any experiment to test long-term effects or relative vulnerability. However, it also makes me a more viable subject in that I can recover more quickly and fully from any injuries I might incur, rather than putting weaker individuals in jeopardy.
As before, I am willing to share what I learn with you on the condition that it will be an equal exchange. Your knowledge for mine.
Reply
And I do, still, welcome this understanding. Are there any particulars of the mist that your research is focused?
My concentration has been into the mist's apparent properties, though this has required more exclusionary work than conclusive; the consistency of the effects - particularly the length of said effects; and the consistency the of the mist-levels' relative distance from the city limits.
I confess, my research has been limited to the third or, occasionally, fourth level and under. The effects are surprisingly powerful.
[As a result of his refusal to permit the possibility of true harm befalling his person, he doesn't mention. There would certainly be further progress were he not so short-staffed.]
Reply
I have been in all level, as far as I could go without the mist killing me, and have thoroughly covered all the ground in the ruins over many excursions so I could most likely provide you with some information on the consistency of effects. It does seem, however, that the exact effects and their severity can range from one encounter to the next even if the subject is in the exact same area from one experience to the next.
Reply
Objectivity does become an issue at some point. I have kept track of a similar log, though it's fairly limited to the earlier levels. A comparison would perhaps be useful, given that the differences are not significant - which I am under the belief would be the case.
I have conducted experiment s specifically designed to test the increased or decreased vulnerability of a subject exposed to the mist repeatedly over the course of a relatively short period. Mm... of course, this is irrelevant to any curiosity regarding the long-term effects.
I see. [Insert curious hum. And then -- ] I've noticed the same in lower levels. This suggests that -perhaps- the mist's thickness varies from precise time to time.
Would Miss Deneve be opposed to sharing findings and any alterations to previous discoveries at the end of each month?
Reply
My own physiology is somewhat more resilient than most which may have an effect on the results of any experiment to test long-term effects or relative vulnerability. However, it also makes me a more viable subject in that I can recover more quickly and fully from any injuries I might incur, rather than putting weaker individuals in jeopardy.
Hm. Yes, a monthly meeting would be acceptable.
Reply
Then I may be most interested in the effects in general, particularly those related to the fourth and fifth levels.
Good. How does the twentieth sound?
Reply
The twentieth is as good as any other day.
Reply
I will see you then.
Reply
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