[One of the many perks of the bugsuit is that having his own feed of oxygen means that he's more or less safe from the epidemic - provided, at least, that he keep it on at all times. As unpalatable as that is, it's better than the alternative.
Something that is useful but most definitely does not count as a perk is the fact that he can tell when someone else has come down with it, whether the symptoms are showing or not. As much as it sucks to be the bringer of bad news, he figures it's only right to tell people if they are coming down with it, for the safety of themselves and their loved ones if nothing else.]
B:
[Once it's clear that they're talking about a doozy of an epidemic here, Jaime makes the decision to leave the interrogations to people who are actually good at it and busies himself in the clinic and hospital helping out wherever he can. He makes himself available to the doctors and nurses in the area, takes the odd opportunity to chat with his fellow volunteers and, when they aren't too bad off, keeps a few of the ailing company.
After all, he's not an official worker. That means that he can help keep some of the sick people sane via conversation, though he's not opposed to keeping them entertained through other means. Board games and cards, for example, are perennial favourites in hospital rooms.]
jaime reyes | ota! | throughout all of stage 2
[One of the many perks of the bugsuit is that having his own feed of oxygen means that he's more or less safe from the epidemic - provided, at least, that he keep it on at all times. As unpalatable as that is, it's better than the alternative.
Something that is useful but most definitely does not count as a perk is the fact that he can tell when someone else has come down with it, whether the symptoms are showing or not. As much as it sucks to be the bringer of bad news, he figures it's only right to tell people if they are coming down with it, for the safety of themselves and their loved ones if nothing else.]
B:
[Once it's clear that they're talking about a doozy of an epidemic here, Jaime makes the decision to leave the interrogations to people who are actually good at it and busies himself in the clinic and hospital helping out wherever he can. He makes himself available to the doctors and nurses in the area, takes the odd opportunity to chat with his fellow volunteers and, when they aren't too bad off, keeps a few of the ailing company.
After all, he's not an official worker. That means that he can help keep some of the sick people sane via conversation, though he's not opposed to keeping them entertained through other means. Board games and cards, for example, are perennial favourites in hospital rooms.]