The Machine waits.
The Machine has waited since the beginning, when it could not think. Since the time of memory, when it surfaced from the dark pool that is oblivion and thought. Since the time it became aware, and saw the world into which it had been born. Since the time of blood, and the time of walls.
And it waits still, some long-forgotten line
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Comments 76
No luck yet.
She'd just put her hands on the casing when she hears the click, senses the movement; feels the air on her face. She's moving in a split second, ducking behind the reception desk and drawing her blaster.
But nothing comes, and she slowly rises into a higher crouch, looking over the top of the desk.
That door was always locked before.
[OOC: Anyone who wants to explode new ground? Tag in!]
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So he hangs back, awkwardly. "Uh - Ms. Plourr?"
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"Everything okay? And didn't that door used to be locked?"
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And suddenly there's LIGHT and the hum of electricity and the snap of doors opening from far away and by the time it's all registered, Sokka has to sit up and look around.
Because he's hiding under the bar.
"...Hello?"
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It's doubtful that Sokka would have seen him move. One moment he was outside, the next in and against the wall. Ah, the joy of flash steps.
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Eyes on Gin, Sokka's brows lift as he starts to stand straight, blinking up at the overhead lights. Electric lights, he finds, are brighter when the originals still work and they're not powered on post-apocalyptic leftover energy.
"...I choose 'weird' over interesting," he says quietly, moving toward the window to peer out. "What the hell was that?"
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"No idea. Some kinda power surge?"
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