Trektek
Happy Necromancer
Birth of Nations: Act 2: Age of Colonialism
The hiss of the cryopod could be heard from down the hall as Lieutenant Boyle quickened his pace with the clanking of his black metal boots. It was early to be waking up the Commander and it was supposed to be done under his orders. As per protocol, the second in command is to be present at the awakening of his Commander before handing back over command of the project.
Turning the corner into the cryo room, he could see Second Lieutenant Nidria, whiskers twitching at her smile as her tail waved back and forth. Clearly the cat woman was gearing up for some sort of preempting of command. “Running Late, Boyle?” Nidria purred.
Boyle straightened his uniform, tugging down his shirt as it had started to move upwards during his speedy walk down the corridor. “Not at all, Second Lieutenant. However…...” He reached over and straightened her tie. “ ….You really should take better care of your appearance before a superior awakens.”
Nidria gave a slight snarl as the pod began to open and she straightened at attention. Boyle already grabbed the man’s clothing from a nearby storage container, ready to hand it as soon as he became oriented to his surroundings.
A man with cybernetics emerged from the pod. The right side of his face outfitted with mechanical parts as well as his left leg. Scars of another time, a time best forgotten, but not without cost.
“Report!” The man’s voice was horse from the cryostasis, but that wouldn’t stop him from beginning his duty as was tasked him long ago. He would oversee this world and its development in order to stop them from making the same mistakes that they did. Their civilizations would go through the crucible and be stronger for it, far stronger than they were.
“Yes of course Commander Le’Grange. As of current count, there are 11 nations in the region, with a possibility of 2 more nations that are secreted in the area. We’ll know more about that soon whether or not they will emerge as a worthy power within the region itself. There is a fascinating amount of differences between the native nations, and even those that are colonizing from the neighboring continent, there are many differences.”
The soldier got dressed as the report was being given, his face non expressive. “Any civilizations that seem overly aggressive and a potential threat on the grand scheme of things?”
Boyle brought up his holopad and brought forth two flags. “There are two that could be potentially harmful in the long run, though I think that even they could be molded in a positive outcome for world safety eventually, just not within this era.” He flipped through some images of flaying and ritual sacrifice. “They would be The Mabinogi and The Ascendant, surprisingly enough, one each for Natives and the Colonizers seem to be the threats that are greatest.”
Le’Grange stood up after getting dressed and received the holo info, bringing it up on his own scanners. “Well, that should be the first true test at hand, then. How they handle these true and present dangers. And of course, if they can’t, we’ll make them useful to the cause in the end. Now, both of you to your stations. We’ve got a lot of observations before us.
Month 1, Year 1290
The hiss of the cryopod could be heard from down the hall as Lieutenant Boyle quickened his pace with the clanking of his black metal boots. It was early to be waking up the Commander and it was supposed to be done under his orders. As per protocol, the second in command is to be present at the awakening of his Commander before handing back over command of the project.
Turning the corner into the cryo room, he could see Second Lieutenant Nidria, whiskers twitching at her smile as her tail waved back and forth. Clearly the cat woman was gearing up for some sort of preempting of command. “Running Late, Boyle?” Nidria purred.
Boyle straightened his uniform, tugging down his shirt as it had started to move upwards during his speedy walk down the corridor. “Not at all, Second Lieutenant. However…...” He reached over and straightened her tie. “ ….You really should take better care of your appearance before a superior awakens.”
Nidria gave a slight snarl as the pod began to open and she straightened at attention. Boyle already grabbed the man’s clothing from a nearby storage container, ready to hand it as soon as he became oriented to his surroundings.
A man with cybernetics emerged from the pod. The right side of his face outfitted with mechanical parts as well as his left leg. Scars of another time, a time best forgotten, but not without cost.
“Report!” The man’s voice was horse from the cryostasis, but that wouldn’t stop him from beginning his duty as was tasked him long ago. He would oversee this world and its development in order to stop them from making the same mistakes that they did. Their civilizations would go through the crucible and be stronger for it, far stronger than they were.
“Yes of course Commander Le’Grange. As of current count, there are 11 nations in the region, with a possibility of 2 more nations that are secreted in the area. We’ll know more about that soon whether or not they will emerge as a worthy power within the region itself. There is a fascinating amount of differences between the native nations, and even those that are colonizing from the neighboring continent, there are many differences.”
The soldier got dressed as the report was being given, his face non expressive. “Any civilizations that seem overly aggressive and a potential threat on the grand scheme of things?”
Boyle brought up his holopad and brought forth two flags. “There are two that could be potentially harmful in the long run, though I think that even they could be molded in a positive outcome for world safety eventually, just not within this era.” He flipped through some images of flaying and ritual sacrifice. “They would be The Mabinogi and The Ascendant, surprisingly enough, one each for Natives and the Colonizers seem to be the threats that are greatest.”
Le’Grange stood up after getting dressed and received the holo info, bringing it up on his own scanners. “Well, that should be the first true test at hand, then. How they handle these true and present dangers. And of course, if they can’t, we’ll make them useful to the cause in the end. Now, both of you to your stations. We’ve got a lot of observations before us.
Month 1, Year 1290