ᴏɴᴇꜱ ᴀɴᴅ ᴢᴇʀᴏᴇꜱ
His Delta-7B lands elegantly along the landing area, followed swiftly by the remaining starships that had accompanied them during the battle. As exhilarating as it was to partake in space combat once more, BB-610 couldn't help but appreciate the safety of the Agents of Chaos' base. He exchanges conversation with his assigned pilot and partner, Bella, before he's gingerly pulled out of the astromech slot, and for the first time in hours, meets the ground.
' Running diagnostics . . . . All systems operational. ' he chirped to himself, and frankly, he was rather pleased. As the droid rolls forth, he notices the myriad of other shuttles and starfighters landing alongside him; ones his databanks didn't recall spotting within their fleet. Interesting - the Agents must have had several parties within different missions. A busy day for them, he humors himself.
BB-610's internal motors whirr as he approaches the base's entrance, before his scanners instinctively raise and the droid stops to a halt, flat head twirling around to eye the direction of the signal he'd picked up. Silently, he enhances it, and within milliseconds, he's pinpointed its exact location - a nearby starship, landing meters away. With a slight curiosity [which went completely against his programming - droids weren't designed to be curious], the astromech wheels closer. The signal... it wasn't coming from the ship.
It was another droid.
A distress signal, perhaps? BB-610 narrows his optic, and his advanced photoreceptors scan the starship for bodies. Indeed, an organic and a droid. The droid in question appeared damaged, at least, given by the odd frequency at which he'd received its signal. He contemplates his options, and, quite honestly, he prefers to simply ignore it and head inside. He's had enough excitement for one day. But, then again... it's a droid, is it not? One of his own. It feels natural to want to help. And once again, he finds himself fighting amidst two halves. Two decisions. After running several internal algorithms, he lets out a metallic sigh, and he decides what to do.
It's a good thing astromechs were designed for fixing, he thinks, as he wheels closer to the ship.
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