08-05-2018, 06:27 PM
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[/td][/tr][/table]Agent Washington
former human - freelancer - manipulative
Their helmets were somewhat complicated. Or at least as complicated as something as a helmet could even remotely get. They were filled with technologies and wires that Washington wasn't even quite able to understand all that well. The Freelancer had never been a mechanic, and if they wanted something to fix they rarely did it themselves and had those that were hired by them do it instead of them. It probably could be said that they were lazy in that regard, but they didn't care as long as they got the stuff that they needed. A week. Washington had been working to get the technology inside of his helmet to start working again, and it was barely working. He had tried fixing Tex's helmet when he had asked her for it since he was fairly certain that he had messed up something in his helmet when he had tried to fix his radio the first time. The former human had faith that he would be able to fix it himself and not really worried about the likes of others asking him for help because he wouldn't agree to let them help him. Even if they asked nicely he wasn't going to give any Freelancer equipment to just everyone.
There were several functions that used to work in his world before he came here. Such as the radio they used to talk to one another, bio scan, injury evaluation inside of their suits, HUD projections, and even more. Washington had gotten his HUD to work here and there just by pressing a couple of buttons and the lights worked perfectly fine so he didn't have much to worry about again. Although, the HUD that was displayed simply gave him a clock, the temperature of the environment he was in, and then a calendar that was extremely difficult for him to use and actually operate on a regular basis. But he got it to work, and he knew that there was going to need to be more progress that needed to be made. His arm was fixed now and that meant that he could work a little bit faster and multitask with what he was working on. After soldering some of the wires that he had been thinking were for his helmet, the former human put on the said helmet after putting on the back plate that hid all of the wires that were inside of it. As usual, he had the rest of his armor on his body and didn't seem to be all that concerned of where he was sitting, which was at the edge of the Canopy near the trees. A place he spent most of his time to get away from everyone else as almost everyone enjoyed being around the outskirts of the territory.
He didn't blame them. That was where some of the remotely interesting stuff happened. After his helmet was on, as soon as it made contact with his body the lights inside of the helmet came on. He wasn't sure how it was really possible since the helmet wasn't exactly connected to a power source, but he didn't really bother to question it. Even if it meant that he would discover that he had electricity elementals. There were papers littered all around his small workspace on the grass, and the soldering iron was turned off although it was still a little bit hot. He looked around the inside of his helmet to see if there was anything different, and he didn't see anything. Well, that could be both good and bad. He raised one of his dark grey paws and touched the button at the side of his helmet. Nothing. Okay. He moved his paw to touch an adjacent button, and all of a sudden, he lost the ability to see color. What the hell? His paw hovered toward the side of the side of his helmet as he hummed to himself, obviously not concerned about what he had just done anyway. It was then that he had looked down at his paws and so the individual bones that were there.
The dense metal that he wore was almost a vibrant color. As if they were taken with an x-ray. He knew this function and wasn't about to freak out at the initial finding of it. Washington had a small headache like he usually did, and he had more to focus on. It was one of the functions that his helmet used to have, a small subfunction of a bioscan that allowed him to check vitals of those that he was working with. It seemed the wires that he was busy connecting weren't for the radio, but instead for his bioscan. He tilted his head to the side until he heard a pop inside of his neck before using the raised paw to scratch at the side of his helmet. [b]"Interesting.." Washington said to himself as to turned to his notepad and began to scribble things down, which was a little bit hard with the function still on. Of course, it wasn't the helmet that had the function, technically, but, instead the smilodon was able to turn off the power on and off. And since it was something that he was familiar with, it reminded him of what his helmet was capable of, not of the possibility that he had a power.
howieThere were several functions that used to work in his world before he came here. Such as the radio they used to talk to one another, bio scan, injury evaluation inside of their suits, HUD projections, and even more. Washington had gotten his HUD to work here and there just by pressing a couple of buttons and the lights worked perfectly fine so he didn't have much to worry about again. Although, the HUD that was displayed simply gave him a clock, the temperature of the environment he was in, and then a calendar that was extremely difficult for him to use and actually operate on a regular basis. But he got it to work, and he knew that there was going to need to be more progress that needed to be made. His arm was fixed now and that meant that he could work a little bit faster and multitask with what he was working on. After soldering some of the wires that he had been thinking were for his helmet, the former human put on the said helmet after putting on the back plate that hid all of the wires that were inside of it. As usual, he had the rest of his armor on his body and didn't seem to be all that concerned of where he was sitting, which was at the edge of the Canopy near the trees. A place he spent most of his time to get away from everyone else as almost everyone enjoyed being around the outskirts of the territory.
He didn't blame them. That was where some of the remotely interesting stuff happened. After his helmet was on, as soon as it made contact with his body the lights inside of the helmet came on. He wasn't sure how it was really possible since the helmet wasn't exactly connected to a power source, but he didn't really bother to question it. Even if it meant that he would discover that he had electricity elementals. There were papers littered all around his small workspace on the grass, and the soldering iron was turned off although it was still a little bit hot. He looked around the inside of his helmet to see if there was anything different, and he didn't see anything. Well, that could be both good and bad. He raised one of his dark grey paws and touched the button at the side of his helmet. Nothing. Okay. He moved his paw to touch an adjacent button, and all of a sudden, he lost the ability to see color. What the hell? His paw hovered toward the side of the side of his helmet as he hummed to himself, obviously not concerned about what he had just done anyway. It was then that he had looked down at his paws and so the individual bones that were there.
The dense metal that he wore was almost a vibrant color. As if they were taken with an x-ray. He knew this function and wasn't about to freak out at the initial finding of it. Washington had a small headache like he usually did, and he had more to focus on. It was one of the functions that his helmet used to have, a small subfunction of a bioscan that allowed him to check vitals of those that he was working with. It seemed the wires that he was busy connecting weren't for the radio, but instead for his bioscan. He tilted his head to the side until he heard a pop inside of his neck before using the raised paw to scratch at the side of his helmet. [b]"Interesting.." Washington said to himself as to turned to his notepad and began to scribble things down, which was a little bit hard with the function still on. Of course, it wasn't the helmet that had the function, technically, but, instead the smilodon was able to turn off the power on and off. And since it was something that he was familiar with, it reminded him of what his helmet was capable of, not of the possibility that he had a power.
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