PatientHoldout
New Member
A Day Gone Horribly Wrong
Perhaps 'wrong' could be seen differently if one were experimenting with unknown materials that had no structure belonging to this world, chemicals that didn't even belong on the periodic table and having spent an exceptional amount of time single-handedly building an elaborate series of wires, a massive three-armed device the size of a two-story house. Well, maybe experimenting wouldn't be enough to understand, you'd also probably need to be a diabolical mad scientist lizard with cracked classes and having spent the last 40 hours awake studying ancient languages with minimal understanding of what any of it meant. Thankfully, Drax had all of those traits! The lizard had spent thirty hours building it, nine hours understanding what he just built and the last hour figuring out how to turn it on. Thankfully, turning things on with big glowing buttons was easy! What wasn't so easy was making sure the magical crystals from several different continents were all aligned in their place, in round goblet-like holders that magically channeled the mystical energy all the way into the wiring, which stuck out of a haphazardly put-together terminal that used parts of a typewriter for buttons to control it all. What else would a typewriter be used for anyway? Writing?
After several more button presses, the lizard had finally figured out what the problem was! Interdimensional transistors of kluxon-brand made during the Time Initiative's final closing of their last mag-ssembly lines would NEVER work with bronze-iron casket extended cylinder wire-containers made for warm weather conditions!
...Or it wouldn't unless a specific electro-liquid energy charge was inserted into the fourth port during the initiation sequence! One such charge Drax had with him just incase such a scenario would arise!
Taking out a large cylinder from a bag, Drax eyed the power source. A glass case, with a metal cap and bottom, with a single handle on the top meant for holding it, all shaped like a box. It had a bright blue liquid contained within, adding great weight to the item. The liquid itself had electric charges coursing through it, as if it were going through an underwater thunderstorm- minus the clouds of course. It would have seemed silly to use something metallic to hold electricity, but with magical transparent inviso-fabric lining the interior of the container, such things were of no concern!... As far as the old lizard was aware. A single shock to the hand wasn't a concern, right?
He walked down the steps leading to the platform which the whole three-armed structure was built upon, grill flooring with some metal panels sparsely placed about while the thick wire tubes going from wall to wall, wall to device and floor to ceiling, in all sorts of different haphazard ways as Drax was only a half scientist, half engineer, half madman. An architect however!? Absolutely not! What would his non-existent parents say? Something about disappointment!? Proper architectural design was so lowly! How else would you keep the workplace entertaining without a maze of lethal hazards? Nonetheless he made his way to the panel where the container was to be inserted, and...
"You're too short." The hovering blue ball of light said tauntingly "Like, you're really short, you shouldn't be doing this you know." Well now she just sounded angry.
"I'm not short, I'm actually quite tall compared to most!" The old lizard retorted. Then, he paused. "You know what though... You're right!" Drax added, to which the blue ball of light seemed... surprised. Well, surprised is a funny word considering it had no real means of expression emotion outside of its voice- but it did float back with a sudden jolt, as if an expression of complete shock.
"Whistle, where is Bran?" Drax then asked, to which the Whistle sighed while trapped in such a spherical form, hovering slightly lower than normal. Drax seemingly did not care, yelling out "BRAN, BRAN I HAVE A TASK FOR YOU!" with such a voice that one would have calling out for their lost pet, placing down the device and clapping his hands twice. I mean, what else was he gonna do, keep track of his employees? Calling them out was so much easier!
DatCorn
Perhaps 'wrong' could be seen differently if one were experimenting with unknown materials that had no structure belonging to this world, chemicals that didn't even belong on the periodic table and having spent an exceptional amount of time single-handedly building an elaborate series of wires, a massive three-armed device the size of a two-story house. Well, maybe experimenting wouldn't be enough to understand, you'd also probably need to be a diabolical mad scientist lizard with cracked classes and having spent the last 40 hours awake studying ancient languages with minimal understanding of what any of it meant. Thankfully, Drax had all of those traits! The lizard had spent thirty hours building it, nine hours understanding what he just built and the last hour figuring out how to turn it on. Thankfully, turning things on with big glowing buttons was easy! What wasn't so easy was making sure the magical crystals from several different continents were all aligned in their place, in round goblet-like holders that magically channeled the mystical energy all the way into the wiring, which stuck out of a haphazardly put-together terminal that used parts of a typewriter for buttons to control it all. What else would a typewriter be used for anyway? Writing?
After several more button presses, the lizard had finally figured out what the problem was! Interdimensional transistors of kluxon-brand made during the Time Initiative's final closing of their last mag-ssembly lines would NEVER work with bronze-iron casket extended cylinder wire-containers made for warm weather conditions!
...Or it wouldn't unless a specific electro-liquid energy charge was inserted into the fourth port during the initiation sequence! One such charge Drax had with him just incase such a scenario would arise!
Taking out a large cylinder from a bag, Drax eyed the power source. A glass case, with a metal cap and bottom, with a single handle on the top meant for holding it, all shaped like a box. It had a bright blue liquid contained within, adding great weight to the item. The liquid itself had electric charges coursing through it, as if it were going through an underwater thunderstorm- minus the clouds of course. It would have seemed silly to use something metallic to hold electricity, but with magical transparent inviso-fabric lining the interior of the container, such things were of no concern!... As far as the old lizard was aware. A single shock to the hand wasn't a concern, right?
He walked down the steps leading to the platform which the whole three-armed structure was built upon, grill flooring with some metal panels sparsely placed about while the thick wire tubes going from wall to wall, wall to device and floor to ceiling, in all sorts of different haphazard ways as Drax was only a half scientist, half engineer, half madman. An architect however!? Absolutely not! What would his non-existent parents say? Something about disappointment!? Proper architectural design was so lowly! How else would you keep the workplace entertaining without a maze of lethal hazards? Nonetheless he made his way to the panel where the container was to be inserted, and...
"You're too short." The hovering blue ball of light said tauntingly "Like, you're really short, you shouldn't be doing this you know." Well now she just sounded angry.
"I'm not short, I'm actually quite tall compared to most!" The old lizard retorted. Then, he paused. "You know what though... You're right!" Drax added, to which the blue ball of light seemed... surprised. Well, surprised is a funny word considering it had no real means of expression emotion outside of its voice- but it did float back with a sudden jolt, as if an expression of complete shock.
"Whistle, where is Bran?" Drax then asked, to which the Whistle sighed while trapped in such a spherical form, hovering slightly lower than normal. Drax seemingly did not care, yelling out "BRAN, BRAN I HAVE A TASK FOR YOU!" with such a voice that one would have calling out for their lost pet, placing down the device and clapping his hands twice. I mean, what else was he gonna do, keep track of his employees? Calling them out was so much easier!
DatCorn