Lamina wrote:I'm sorry but it seemed this didn't work to well for me. I wont be able to keep these rapid posts going - maybe in the weekend - but that wouldn't work for anyone else. I was about to write a really long passage to explain all my actions, but that didn't seem to be very RP-friendly. I don't think it'd be very fun if I wrote a short post each day - I would be fine with it, but you'll loose the interactivity. (Suddenly Don appears!) Eyesight, you can either consider Don dead or use him as a npc. If I someone can continue do tell, and I'll tag along, otherwise:
As the laser blast struck the medbay a large steel plate loosely welded to the celling fell on Don. Decapitating his head in a gory display.
That's rather unfortunate, now there's one less crew member on the ship, still I understand where you're coming from and I wish you the best of luck.
Farewell!
WOL couldn't help but stare at this peculiar young lady. She had suffered wounds that, although not fatal, were rather grisly and would send any others that could've received them into a panicked state. She, however, was an exception, and kept a cheerful attitude. WOL had a feeling that there was something more to her, but shrugged it off for now. "Yes you're right, it would be a shame if the ship were to catch on fire" WOL and her exited the medbay so that they wouldn't be suffocating to death once the airlock s open.
WOL had just walked out of the med room, when the Captain's voice rang out of the intercom. He had announced that a fellow crew member had died, "Don" was his name. WOL thought back, he vaguely remembered meeting a Don, but had not had many interactions with the man. This loss hadn't affected him much, but he still felt a pang of sadness.
The Captain had also asked someone to pilot the Engines, WOL returned to the Engine room and responded through the intercom. "I'll take up this post Captain" responded WOL. Waiting for confirmation, WOL realized something through Don's death. He realized just how little experience and qualifications for space travel they collectively shared, and the thin fragility of his own life.