[member="HK-36"]
Having had plenty of dealings with super-empowered space divas who got drunk on their supernatural powers, Osway privately agreed with HK. Was there a convergence between how droids were programmed and how the old Jedi conscripted infants to indoctrinate them and teach them to let go of emotion? But philosophical discussions about the similarities between droids and Force-sensitives and the importance of control and education would have to wait. Yes, Firemane really liked its double entendres. Gross.
Regardless, Ariawyn Pacaryn looked just a little dubious when HK outlined the awesome stuff she'd be able to do. "You got the technology, huh, metal demon?" she asked sarcastically. "Laying it on a little strongly. But whatever. If you can get me back in fighting shape again to crack the skulls of imperialists and don't turn me into a drone, I'll take it."
"Soulless abomination," another Eldorai soldier muttered. She was not looking well either.
"I don't see Ashira swooping down from heaven in a chariot to heal our wounds," the Corporal retorted caustically, then turned her one good eye back to the aforementioned metal demon. Or rather his copy.
"So what's the catch? Any chances of rejection?" Maybe she'd played a hologame called Human Revolutions, which depicted a dystopian world with cyborgs addicted to Neuropozyne. A lot of them ended up going insane thanks to a brain chip. Well, probably not.
Having had plenty of dealings with super-empowered space divas who got drunk on their supernatural powers, Osway privately agreed with HK. Was there a convergence between how droids were programmed and how the old Jedi conscripted infants to indoctrinate them and teach them to let go of emotion? But philosophical discussions about the similarities between droids and Force-sensitives and the importance of control and education would have to wait. Yes, Firemane really liked its double entendres. Gross.
Regardless, Ariawyn Pacaryn looked just a little dubious when HK outlined the awesome stuff she'd be able to do. "You got the technology, huh, metal demon?" she asked sarcastically. "Laying it on a little strongly. But whatever. If you can get me back in fighting shape again to crack the skulls of imperialists and don't turn me into a drone, I'll take it."
"Soulless abomination," another Eldorai soldier muttered. She was not looking well either.
"I don't see Ashira swooping down from heaven in a chariot to heal our wounds," the Corporal retorted caustically, then turned her one good eye back to the aforementioned metal demon. Or rather his copy.
"So what's the catch? Any chances of rejection?" Maybe she'd played a hologame called Human Revolutions, which depicted a dystopian world with cyborgs addicted to Neuropozyne. A lot of them ended up going insane thanks to a brain chip. Well, probably not.