exsilium MODS (
initiates) wrote in
exsiliumlogs2013-06-14 06:21 pm
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Entry tags:
- #missions,
- #plot post,
- asuka langley soryu (evangelion),
- claudia donovan (warehouse 13),
- gilbert nightray (pandora hearts),
- kate "candy" kane (dc comics),
- katniss everdeen (hunger games),
- nathan summers (marvel 616),
- oz vessalius (pandora hearts),
- physis (toward the terra),
- remy lebeau (marvel 616),
- shintaro kisaragi (kagerou days),
- sir codpiece (original),
- zelos wilder (tales of symphonia),
- ✝ aidan (original),
- ✝ asami sato (legend of korra),
- ✝ belthazar spellscry (original),
- ✝ nanami momozono (kamisama hajimemashit,
- ✝ nikolas kamarov (wildstorm),
- ✝ rei ayanami (evangelion)
Mission: Bad Science Saves the Day
Date & Time: Mid-Day, 3310 | Present Day June 14th-16th
Location: Andersfeld, in the (far former) state of Alaska. (Also known at one time as Anchorage, Alaska.) | Back in Exsilium, those manning the Transport Pads, or working on developing the antibiotics and administering them to the ill throughout the city. Yet others will need to hop-scotch through time gathering sufficient supplies to save lives.
Characters: Volunteers to alter medical research, people working on antiobiotic cures, people distributing appropriate cures, and those who are doing minor missions into the past to retrieve adequate supplies to treat the sick in the present.
Summary: Transports are asked to help save tens of thousands of lives, first by traveling two years into the past and altering scientific research. Second, by helping with the manufacture and development of antibiotics or other cures, once the mission is complete. Third, by distributing the cure to the affected parties. Fourth, by going on pointed supply missions solo, or with up to two other people, in order to get enough supplies to save people in the present.
Whatever your character decides to do, the weight of saving lives is on their shoulders, unasked, and perhaps unwelcome. What will they do when faced with this decision?
Warnings: Illness. Freezing cold. Possible death. Drunken scientists.
In Andersfeld, the snow falls in thick, fat flakes, winds blowing in gusts up to 60 kph. Everyone is bundled up against the weather. Spirits are generally low, if not outright alcoholic. Safety lines and lights guide those brave enough to venture outdoors from building to building.
For the Transports with a six hour window to alter a future that will kill over a hundred thousand people in three weeks, it's a dangerous and necessary bravery.
In Exsilium, the success of the mission to Andersfeld is felt as soon as scientists notice the virus responding to antibiotic treatments. It becomes a race to finding the most effective means of combating the now bacterial infection, and of mass producing any working cure for distribution.
Some help with the production.
Others hurry to cart the supply out to the places hit most heavily. Yet others work directly with administering the antibiotics, in most cases, via an IV line. Those less heavily affected will be granted ridiculously large antibiotic pills, needing to be coaxed down spasming throats.
Those who need action, or who are no good with the sick, are asked to make countless small trips through time to secure the supplies needed to produce enough of the cure to save the tens of thousands who are ill but not yet deceased.
And for those too ill to assist, now is the time to rest, heal, and get better. In a world like this, one never knows what surprise might next lie in wait. The Transports and the Initiative have thwarted total disaster for now.
Mostly.
Location: Andersfeld, in the (far former) state of Alaska. (Also known at one time as Anchorage, Alaska.) | Back in Exsilium, those manning the Transport Pads, or working on developing the antibiotics and administering them to the ill throughout the city. Yet others will need to hop-scotch through time gathering sufficient supplies to save lives.
Characters: Volunteers to alter medical research, people working on antiobiotic cures, people distributing appropriate cures, and those who are doing minor missions into the past to retrieve adequate supplies to treat the sick in the present.
Summary: Transports are asked to help save tens of thousands of lives, first by traveling two years into the past and altering scientific research. Second, by helping with the manufacture and development of antibiotics or other cures, once the mission is complete. Third, by distributing the cure to the affected parties. Fourth, by going on pointed supply missions solo, or with up to two other people, in order to get enough supplies to save people in the present.
Whatever your character decides to do, the weight of saving lives is on their shoulders, unasked, and perhaps unwelcome. What will they do when faced with this decision?
Warnings: Illness. Freezing cold. Possible death. Drunken scientists.
In Andersfeld, the snow falls in thick, fat flakes, winds blowing in gusts up to 60 kph. Everyone is bundled up against the weather. Spirits are generally low, if not outright alcoholic. Safety lines and lights guide those brave enough to venture outdoors from building to building.
For the Transports with a six hour window to alter a future that will kill over a hundred thousand people in three weeks, it's a dangerous and necessary bravery.
In Exsilium, the success of the mission to Andersfeld is felt as soon as scientists notice the virus responding to antibiotic treatments. It becomes a race to finding the most effective means of combating the now bacterial infection, and of mass producing any working cure for distribution.
Some help with the production.
Others hurry to cart the supply out to the places hit most heavily. Yet others work directly with administering the antibiotics, in most cases, via an IV line. Those less heavily affected will be granted ridiculously large antibiotic pills, needing to be coaxed down spasming throats.
Those who need action, or who are no good with the sick, are asked to make countless small trips through time to secure the supplies needed to produce enough of the cure to save the tens of thousands who are ill but not yet deceased.
And for those too ill to assist, now is the time to rest, heal, and get better. In a world like this, one never knows what surprise might next lie in wait. The Transports and the Initiative have thwarted total disaster for now.
Mostly.
no subject
His voice goes a little weaker on the last few words, though it could just be muffled by this ridiculous hazmat suit. One that is getting more and more uncomfortable by the second, Gilbert is slowly realizing. But as long as he can finish this task and the next, he'll be able to return back to Oz's side without feeling like he'd been entirely useless to him.
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He nods, then regrets the movement and puts a hand up to his head, though it doesn't do much good through the suit anyway. Ugh. Still, at least this other problem is something he can fix. "Yeah, got it. Uploading or downloading?"
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"Up...loading?"
Maybe it's that one.
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He doesn't acknowledge that, because it hurts to nod his head at the moment, but he does step through the doorway to where the computers are and gesture for the other guy to follow.
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"They said something about a virus, but on the machine," he says with a weak, dry sounding cough. "It's supposed to plug in somewhere? I think."
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"Any instructions or was it just 'here's a thing, go team?'l
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He's struggling to remember the words that they'd used, like trying to remember something that you'd only learned to recite in another language without actually learning the meaning behind the words.
"'Lead the virus on each computer'."
He probably means 'load'.
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Yep, that's a hint of dismay that you hear. With an eye roll, he gets to work on this first computer. Click, click, boom. Not exactly rocket science, but still not something he wants to do like fifty more times.
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Which for all he knows is either entirely possible or an impossible dream altogether. He sways a little on his feet and ends up leaning over to rest his hands on the table as he watches what Stanley does to the machine. Wait, that was too fast he didn't catch any of that.
"Wait, how did you-?" he asks, pointing at the screen with a clumsy, gloved finger.
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"...Hey, you mind being lookout instead?"
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Of course the answer is yes.
He sighs and stands up straight, attempting to rub the back of his neck before realizing that it's covered with this stupid suit. It's getting too hot in this thing, but he'd been warned about taking it off, so he does little else except grasp it awkwardly in his closed fist and turn to walk to the door.
"Sure."
And suddenly he becomes a glorified babysitter. Excellent.
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"I'm putting in a request for better directions next time."
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"Why? Is it not working right?"
He's pretty sure that's all the instructions that they gave him, but it's not exactly like he had time to write them all down.
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"Oh, thank fuck."
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"Huh - what? What happened? Is it working?" he calls out from where he's still standing in the doorway, stifling another cough inside of his ridiculous suit.
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There aren't any convenient labeled portraits of loved ones or cute dogs around like in the movies, either. The password could be anything.
"We're so screwed."
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Okay screw being the lookout. He hurries back over to the computer, staring down at the screen as though he understands what's going on with it.
"They said it would be easy!"
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He glances around the room and clears his throat to keep from coughing.
"But we just need to put this device into every machine and it will still work, right?"
Clearly this is a guy who doesn't mind repetitive tasks. It doesn't sound like a problem to him, he's just still completely unsure if it's worked yet or not. Talk to him like he's 5, Stan.
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...And it works. They're in. Network connection is go. "Holy shit. It worked."
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"It worked? How? Are you sure?"
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"How did you do that?"
He's probably going to have to explain all of this to the Initiative later, after all. Might as well make an effort to try and understand, even if he fails at it.
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"You honestly don't know...?"
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*came to WTF autocorrect
you have to be smarter than autocorrect or else
>| well I can't be cuntier.
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