[Closed]
Characters: justiceisdue and aiursfavoredson
Location: Just outside of Death City
Rating: G
Time: 5th of December
Description: Tassadar and Selendis attempt to try and harness the energies from the madness wavelength. It works, kind of, but there's a long way for them to go, and Selendis still isn't happy with the fact that Kerrigan's involved.
( It's a long way to the shop if you want a sausageroll. )
Location: Just outside of Death City
Rating: G
Time: 5th of December
Description: Tassadar and Selendis attempt to try and harness the energies from the madness wavelength. It works, kind of, but there's a long way for them to go, and Selendis still isn't happy with the fact that Kerrigan's involved.
( It's a long way to the shop if you want a sausageroll. )
Comments 10
Satisfied they were alone, especially so since she knew Kerrigan had not been involved in this process yet, she turned back to Tassadar. She had brought her old communicator as well, even if she wasn't wholly convinced the technology would be that much help. To her knowledge, humans hadn't been able to combine the crystals with their own machines. And those were the crystals that worked, instead of the dead rocks they were here.
"The inherent nature of the crystal may work as an effective conduit," she said, stepping closer and crouching down next to him. "But I am uncertain how these crude devices will be able to help us."
That, she supposed, was where Kerrigan became relevant. Unfortunately.
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'Indeed. If we can discover whether or not our crystals can harness the energies within the wavelength, then we will be at an advantage for when the construction of the generator commences,' Tassadar explained while pulling the casing off of his old communicator. He sighted the wires and electronics stored within.
Tassadar regarded the equipment thoughtfully while he attempted to locate the power source. It took a few moments, but when he saw the wires leading in towards a small box, the templar figured that would have to be the source of power. 'Human technology still has a long way to go, it seems,' Tassadar murmured while ( ... )
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"Unfortunately, you are correct," she said. Human tech was just a mess of wires, volatile fuels and sloppy mechanics. The device before them was simple enough, but it also seemed useless. You couldn't just plug a sacred Khaydarin crystal into a human battery and expect something to happen. "We would be better off if this were not necessary, and the wavelength could be harnessed by us directly."
That was too easy, of course. And she already knew what it was like to experience the madness wavelength full on, without trying to direct it through something else.
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'That would make our venture that much easier to create,' he said with a chuckle. While it may take longer to try and harness the wavelength through the Khaydarin crystal, Tassadar wanted to believe that it could be done even with such primitive technology.
He had to use his long nails to pull the wires free from the battery stored inside. Tassadar held no delusions that their physiology was not built to work with human technology, or the fact that it wouldn't be a simple procedure of placing the crystal where the battery was, but it wouldn't stop him from experimenting either.
The work was delicate, and only proved to him further that Kerrigan's assistance would be required, but he began to carefully place the wires against the smooth edges of his crystal while he spoke, 'If this ( ... )
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