The Angry Wolf
Objective: 3
Tags: [member="Caid Centurion"]
Wearing: Obsidian type Strike Armor
Wielding: generic vibrosword
Post: 10
She'd been eager to hear what he would say in return, yet she managed to conceal the disappointment from her face when instead he just nodded and said it was nearly time. Silently, she followed him back upstairs at a near running speed to keep up with his strides. As he gave the instructions to the pilot, she continued to listen, noting words that once again she did not exactly know, though at least this time she could easily enough glean the general meaning of it all. And then it was back to the cargo bay. Was all this running a warm up of what was to come?There was no time to ask questions or do anything else before she was seized, her initial instincts demanding that she kicked him somewhere painful for doing that. Alwine held back with a frown, wondering what the, and the next moment, they were falling down. A high pitched bark escaped her throat as the wind swept by her face, the fresh memories of their enemy's soldier falling down playing themselves back in her mind. As soon as she stopped barking, both her vocal chords and the rest of her body froze, and she could not will her muscles to move so that she could throttle Caid before the two of them splattered against the ground. She didn't even realize they were beginning to slow down.
And suddenly, it was over.
Alwine's mind knew that they were no longer falling, but her body rejected this notion, phantom winds still sweeping her face and ears as she crouched down, the wolf within her threatening to come out, thinking it could somehow destroy the fall.
It took her a few moment to regain her composure. The angry look on her face, however, never wavered.
She nodded as she was instructed to lay low and quiet, looking towards where he himself was looking. She could sense the six figures, knew where they were, and more importantly, knew what was around them; trees and greenery.
I have been learning, she sent back to him, taking a few quiet steps forward before she crouched down to the ground and touched it with her hands. Uphill, downhill, it didn't matter. Not to her, who was well shielded from sight, and not to what she was about to do.
It took her few more second than she would have liked, but soon enough, the plants that she touched began to grow at an accelerated speed. How had Maple told her she could do this? Guide, instruct, tell them what she wanted them to do. And before long, the longer grass blades had twisted together into thick rope-like tentacles and moved forward, ready to wrap themselves around the six figures.