- Invitation Status
- Posting Speed
- One post per week
- Slow As Molasses
- Writing Levels
- Adept
- Advanced
- Prestige
- Douche
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Female
- Genres
- Fantasy is my #1; I will give almost anything a chance if it has strong fantasy elements. Post apocalyptic, superhero, alternate history, science fantasy, some supernatural, romance, and a few fandoms (especially Game of Thrones) are also likely to catch my eye.
Omar was rather unphased by the new developments. Sure, they weren't what he'd been expecting, but he had by this point made peace with the fact that this mission was a clusterfuck of confusion and bullshit. Hell, he probably wouldn't even react if that Washington guy popped out of the next room and said that U-ARM was actually working with the mutants and that this was all just a trap to lure the Bunker Chicago military forces out to be destroyed. Omar had only a very small pool of wonder and awe that could be used up before his natural cynicism and expectation of the worst outcomes took over again, and that had tried up at just the moment when that dribbling idiot of a girl skipped past him and opened the door before he could get there. He'd expected Georgia to end up with a bullet or three in her for that stupid move, but lo and behold nothing went wrong for her. The mystery bitch, the woman in blue now courtesy of Morai's tentative naming, wasn't saying a damn thing. Omar was confused and a bit worried by the look the woman—though she wasn't really a woman in the traditional sense—gave him, the curiosity there, but he wasn't given much time to consider it before things went belly up yet again.
He'd been sort of expecting the roar, ever since hearing that there was some kind of beast afoot, but no amount of expectation or cynical acceptance of bad outcomes could prevent the bowel-quivering shiver of fear that it caused on a primal, instinctual level. Omar could sense that the sound was meant to cause a less natural and instinctual kind of fear, some kind of psychic bullshit effect, but he managed to resist that side of things. As he shook off the little shock, he recalled that the woman in blue had said something about the beast being able to hear the telepathic communication; not only did that explain her silence somewhat, with his luck it probably also meant the damned thing would have an interest in those with psychic shenanigans abilities. Combine that with a predator's natural instinct to go after the weak and wounded members of a herd, and that meant Omar was likely to be the prime delicacy on the menu... assuming that the thing operated on such logic, of course. Omar could feel that it was strange, not really alive, more like madness and rage given form without the trappings of life. That probably wouldn't be a comforting thought for the others, seeing as how he wasn't very happy about it himself and he was the cynical cunt of the group, so he decided not to mention it.
As Morai took off down the hall, Omar flashed the woman in blue something that might have been a smile or perhaps a grimace. It was hard to tell, given his current state of mind. His lips curled upward at least, that much he was sure of, and then he turned to follow Morai down the hall. If mystery bitch wasn't in a chatty mood, Omar saw no reason to stick around. They needed to get the shit they came for and then get the fuck out of dodge before the beast caught them. He walked as quickly as he could manage with his bum leg and his cane, taking care to place it softly so as not to make a noise for the creature to hear, and he worked hard to quiet his breathing. He said nothing, because he sure as fuck wasn't gonna be the dipshit who made a noise and brought bloody murder down on them. It was only polite to leave Georgia something constructive to do, after all. With that warmly insulting thought in mind, he struggled his way down the hall after Morai, trying to keep a mental eye of sorts on the beast in the hopes of being able to sense when the thing came for them. He wasn't sure what in the fuck he could do about it if he sensed it, but hey, trying to keep watch was infinitely better than just waiting.
He'd been sort of expecting the roar, ever since hearing that there was some kind of beast afoot, but no amount of expectation or cynical acceptance of bad outcomes could prevent the bowel-quivering shiver of fear that it caused on a primal, instinctual level. Omar could sense that the sound was meant to cause a less natural and instinctual kind of fear, some kind of psychic bullshit effect, but he managed to resist that side of things. As he shook off the little shock, he recalled that the woman in blue had said something about the beast being able to hear the telepathic communication; not only did that explain her silence somewhat, with his luck it probably also meant the damned thing would have an interest in those with psychic shenanigans abilities. Combine that with a predator's natural instinct to go after the weak and wounded members of a herd, and that meant Omar was likely to be the prime delicacy on the menu... assuming that the thing operated on such logic, of course. Omar could feel that it was strange, not really alive, more like madness and rage given form without the trappings of life. That probably wouldn't be a comforting thought for the others, seeing as how he wasn't very happy about it himself and he was the cynical cunt of the group, so he decided not to mention it.
As Morai took off down the hall, Omar flashed the woman in blue something that might have been a smile or perhaps a grimace. It was hard to tell, given his current state of mind. His lips curled upward at least, that much he was sure of, and then he turned to follow Morai down the hall. If mystery bitch wasn't in a chatty mood, Omar saw no reason to stick around. They needed to get the shit they came for and then get the fuck out of dodge before the beast caught them. He walked as quickly as he could manage with his bum leg and his cane, taking care to place it softly so as not to make a noise for the creature to hear, and he worked hard to quiet his breathing. He said nothing, because he sure as fuck wasn't gonna be the dipshit who made a noise and brought bloody murder down on them. It was only polite to leave Georgia something constructive to do, after all. With that warmly insulting thought in mind, he struggled his way down the hall after Morai, trying to keep a mental eye of sorts on the beast in the hopes of being able to sense when the thing came for them. He wasn't sure what in the fuck he could do about it if he sensed it, but hey, trying to keep watch was infinitely better than just waiting.