AlwaysKiaMia
Junior Member
"Are you serious? You can't be serious. You built this incredible ship, the likes of which no man, alien, or robot has seen before, and you can't fly it." Jen's voice was tense, as it always was when she got mad.
Marx didn't come out from the 'engine tunnel', as she called it, instead opting to stay out of Jen's chocking range.
"Well, theoretically I can fly it, the mechanics and physics are simple enough to understand." She called up to Jen.
"But!?" Jen pressed, crouching next to the hole in the control room. While she usually would have complained about having to get a new outfit dirty, she was far to busy being angry about possibly being stranded on Alvari-Prime, a planet known for being home to several major criminals as well as one of the larger prisons of the surrounding star-system.
"But," Marx crawled back out of the engine tunnel and set down her wrench. She looked the angry brunet in the eye, her gaze purely focused and scientific, "Theres a difference between calculating the force necessary to land a space ship and actually landing a space-ship. Jen, I've never flown anything before, for all I know if I twitch at the wheel, we die in a ball of fire!"
"Well, then we're going to have to find a pilot. How many people can this ship sustain?" Jen breathed, trying to look at things the way Marx did. Rational seemed to be the way to go, especially if it meant they got off this planet faster.
"The thing is I designed it more like a scout ship," Marx reached out and Jen helped pull her out of the tunnel, grimacing when she saw the state of Marx's mechanic overalls, "Fast, sturdy, compact. This baby can hit speeds unmatched by the fastest of star-colliers...theoretically. It's got all the things we need, bathroom, kitchen, cargo bay, storage, control room, bedrooms, and leisure room. It can only house about five people, and that would be pretty compact. Thats the point when people would start sharing beds and what not."
"Well, if we're getting companions, you're going to have to change." Jen scoffed.
"Huh? Why?" Marx looked down, finding no issues with her worn, grubby, faded blue work suit. Sure there were oil stains and burn marks here and there, but it wasn't that bad. She honestly thought that her outfit suited Alvari-Prime better than Jen's did. Prison planets tended to house the more poor types anyway.
"Marcy, you're a mess, and thats just your outfit." Jen giggled. She yanked the blonde to her feet and shoved her towads the ladders up to the bedrooms. "Go put on something presentable, I'll stay here and watch your precious engine."
"Ugh, fine." Marx was half way up the ladder before calling down, "Don't touch anything!"
Marx didn't come out from the 'engine tunnel', as she called it, instead opting to stay out of Jen's chocking range.
"Well, theoretically I can fly it, the mechanics and physics are simple enough to understand." She called up to Jen.
"But!?" Jen pressed, crouching next to the hole in the control room. While she usually would have complained about having to get a new outfit dirty, she was far to busy being angry about possibly being stranded on Alvari-Prime, a planet known for being home to several major criminals as well as one of the larger prisons of the surrounding star-system.
"But," Marx crawled back out of the engine tunnel and set down her wrench. She looked the angry brunet in the eye, her gaze purely focused and scientific, "Theres a difference between calculating the force necessary to land a space ship and actually landing a space-ship. Jen, I've never flown anything before, for all I know if I twitch at the wheel, we die in a ball of fire!"
"Well, then we're going to have to find a pilot. How many people can this ship sustain?" Jen breathed, trying to look at things the way Marx did. Rational seemed to be the way to go, especially if it meant they got off this planet faster.
"The thing is I designed it more like a scout ship," Marx reached out and Jen helped pull her out of the tunnel, grimacing when she saw the state of Marx's mechanic overalls, "Fast, sturdy, compact. This baby can hit speeds unmatched by the fastest of star-colliers...theoretically. It's got all the things we need, bathroom, kitchen, cargo bay, storage, control room, bedrooms, and leisure room. It can only house about five people, and that would be pretty compact. Thats the point when people would start sharing beds and what not."
"Well, if we're getting companions, you're going to have to change." Jen scoffed.
"Huh? Why?" Marx looked down, finding no issues with her worn, grubby, faded blue work suit. Sure there were oil stains and burn marks here and there, but it wasn't that bad. She honestly thought that her outfit suited Alvari-Prime better than Jen's did. Prison planets tended to house the more poor types anyway.
"Marcy, you're a mess, and thats just your outfit." Jen giggled. She yanked the blonde to her feet and shoved her towads the ladders up to the bedrooms. "Go put on something presentable, I'll stay here and watch your precious engine."
"Ugh, fine." Marx was half way up the ladder before calling down, "Don't touch anything!"