Post by Korova on Sept 25, 2019 13:47:05 GMT
“Encrypted huh? I could try to decrypt it when we get back to the ship, though it’ll probably take a while,” The femme mused as she gazed down at the capsule. She cocked her helm to the side in curiosity, she couldn’t imagine what about the capsule made it so valuable. Perhaps it contained classified information? Perhaps secret intel on the Autobots? If not, the worst the capsule could be was empty. “Though it makes you wonder what’s inside. What could be in there that’s so important?”
Korova let out a shrill laugh as the man bolted away from Blitzwing’s fiery blast. Humans were such strange creatures. Small and weak, but intelligent (on occasion) and strong willed. Granted she never did meet a human worthy of her respect, but she’d be lying if there weren’t some things to admire about humans. So small and fragile, yet durable and determined. The same could not be said for some Cybertronians. Thought she supposed, being such a small species and all, that they would need determination as a way to fuel themselves. Despite it all, she admired the species for its strong will. “That’ll teach you to compare us to your primitve ‘robots’ you fleshbag!” She yelled as the man disappeared into the bushes.
Hearing a smooth accented voice Korova turned to face her conjunx, looking up at him she smiled sweetly. She was thankful for his concern, even if there wasn’t much that could be done about her condition. Her condition wasn’t genetic, that much she knew, but how it came to be the didn’t exactly remember.
All those years ago she awoke from her short coma in the medbay, and from that day on the voices followed her. The hallucinations, mostly auditory were not limited to voices; as they often to manifest as any sound. Gunfire, screaming, footsteps, you name it. The noises almost always left her processor with a migraine. She shivered at the thought of her last visual hallucination. Hallucinations of the visual nature were rare, but they were quite disturbing when they showed up.
“There isn’t really anything you can do Blitz,” Her curled her servo around his free one. “The hallucinations just come and go, and when they go they usually leave a migraine in their wake. But it’s nothin’ serious. I’ve been dealing with this for years, I’m used to it now.”
Korova let out a shrill laugh as the man bolted away from Blitzwing’s fiery blast. Humans were such strange creatures. Small and weak, but intelligent (on occasion) and strong willed. Granted she never did meet a human worthy of her respect, but she’d be lying if there weren’t some things to admire about humans. So small and fragile, yet durable and determined. The same could not be said for some Cybertronians. Thought she supposed, being such a small species and all, that they would need determination as a way to fuel themselves. Despite it all, she admired the species for its strong will. “That’ll teach you to compare us to your primitve ‘robots’ you fleshbag!” She yelled as the man disappeared into the bushes.
Hearing a smooth accented voice Korova turned to face her conjunx, looking up at him she smiled sweetly. She was thankful for his concern, even if there wasn’t much that could be done about her condition. Her condition wasn’t genetic, that much she knew, but how it came to be the didn’t exactly remember.
All those years ago she awoke from her short coma in the medbay, and from that day on the voices followed her. The hallucinations, mostly auditory were not limited to voices; as they often to manifest as any sound. Gunfire, screaming, footsteps, you name it. The noises almost always left her processor with a migraine. She shivered at the thought of her last visual hallucination. Hallucinations of the visual nature were rare, but they were quite disturbing when they showed up.
“There isn’t really anything you can do Blitz,” Her curled her servo around his free one. “The hallucinations just come and go, and when they go they usually leave a migraine in their wake. But it’s nothin’ serious. I’ve been dealing with this for years, I’m used to it now.”