( No argument about whether or not they're going in — in dilemmas split between self-preservation and humanitarianism, Ian's choice is always firmly the latter. It's largely the reason for the intense rivalry he has with Takoda back home.
(That, and the fact that Takoda sucks.)
The question, really, is just how they're gonna go about it. )
Good enough.
( It's a grim answer, and it's honest. He's nothing to write home about, but he can generally hit a target. He's had it pressure tested in a live environment, too, not just glass bottles in a backyard. It wasn't a human then, but it also wasn't a giant rat. )
no subject
(That, and the fact that Takoda sucks.)
The question, really, is just how they're gonna go about it. )
Good enough.
( It's a grim answer, and it's honest. He's nothing to write home about, but he can generally hit a target. He's had it pressure tested in a live environment, too, not just glass bottles in a backyard. It wasn't a human then, but it also wasn't a giant rat. )
Why?