Worthlessplebian
Worthless pleb
Heilwyn's helm shifted, his body rigid. Though his movement within the Kero-CRS Mark Four seemed ponderous, now there existed a constant threat of sudden, rapid motion as though his orange lenses were the raging, twisting inferno of a forest fire. It took a second for Heilwyn to recognise the involuntary action. He began moving, shifting his massive, armoured arms, loosening the tension from his musculature, however, the rust-coloured carapace beneath his skin clung tight. An ache that lingered throughout his service career, reminding him of the pains that wracked his body post-surgical operation. "I'd be careful with that attitude," He spoke, his voice brusque, grim. "Majordomos who got too... Dangerous wound up dead a short time later. Enemy fire, we always said." Then, silently, Heilwyn moved on, climbing into the wicked, brutal truck, its suspension compressed then sprang up slightly.
Then as he sat, a soft, gentle psychic influence caressed his mind, though Heilwyn didn't comprehend it. Preoccupying him with feelings of hunger, even though the man had sated his cravings hours ago. He shrugged. Rationalising the oddity away, such things did not concern him. "I could go for a slice or two of pizza, extra toasty on the crust." Heilwyn commented. Heilwyn turned his head as Ted remarked about the integrated food replication device in his system, a broad smile played on his features beneath his helm. "Good to know, we could use an emergency source of food." The armoured flame trooper almost extended his gauntlet to pat the automaton on his back, but hesitated in the cramped confines of the truck.
The engines of Moira's machine cycled up, a soft purr growing into a throaty growl then roar, racing out of the chop shop. "Woooo, I've always loved this!" Heilwyin admitted. Drumming his fingers lightly against the dashboard of the truck.
The truck rolled to a stop before the headquarters of the Plumbers. The sight of the spire stretching up to the sky like spindly fingers scrapping the sky had been a common sight to Heilwyn, even more so than the ruined bones these buildings became during war, but this was different, the Plumbers' structure was possessed of an imperviousness to it, as though it were an unshakeable foundation of this curious reality.
He made his way in with the rest of the group, who were soon joined by others. One pleasantly reminded him of an amphibious companion species for small children in his native universe. Heilwyn went down on one knee, novosteel scraping the metallic floor. This creature, Slerk was its name, stood barely higher than his knee plate — its pelagic, wet skin and bulbous eyes unmistakably adorable. "Hey there, little buddy." The armoured giant extended one finger to the murglite, hesitating, then withdrew. The giant rose again.
"Speaking of demons," His voice uneven, the warm joviality replaced for once by a tone of uncertainty. "the science wizzes in my universe hypothesised their existence, though never proven. Of course, they sketched out weapon designs to neutralise and dissipate them, should they actually exist, but how do you deal with them?" Heilwyn asked.
Then as he sat, a soft, gentle psychic influence caressed his mind, though Heilwyn didn't comprehend it. Preoccupying him with feelings of hunger, even though the man had sated his cravings hours ago. He shrugged. Rationalising the oddity away, such things did not concern him. "I could go for a slice or two of pizza, extra toasty on the crust." Heilwyn commented. Heilwyn turned his head as Ted remarked about the integrated food replication device in his system, a broad smile played on his features beneath his helm. "Good to know, we could use an emergency source of food." The armoured flame trooper almost extended his gauntlet to pat the automaton on his back, but hesitated in the cramped confines of the truck.
The engines of Moira's machine cycled up, a soft purr growing into a throaty growl then roar, racing out of the chop shop. "Woooo, I've always loved this!" Heilwyin admitted. Drumming his fingers lightly against the dashboard of the truck.
The truck rolled to a stop before the headquarters of the Plumbers. The sight of the spire stretching up to the sky like spindly fingers scrapping the sky had been a common sight to Heilwyn, even more so than the ruined bones these buildings became during war, but this was different, the Plumbers' structure was possessed of an imperviousness to it, as though it were an unshakeable foundation of this curious reality.
He made his way in with the rest of the group, who were soon joined by others. One pleasantly reminded him of an amphibious companion species for small children in his native universe. Heilwyn went down on one knee, novosteel scraping the metallic floor. This creature, Slerk was its name, stood barely higher than his knee plate — its pelagic, wet skin and bulbous eyes unmistakably adorable. "Hey there, little buddy." The armoured giant extended one finger to the murglite, hesitating, then withdrew. The giant rose again.
"Speaking of demons," His voice uneven, the warm joviality replaced for once by a tone of uncertainty. "the science wizzes in my universe hypothesised their existence, though never proven. Of course, they sketched out weapon designs to neutralise and dissipate them, should they actually exist, but how do you deal with them?" Heilwyn asked.