V.E.R.O.N.I.C.A
Character
Veronica was about to step into the sun. She had spent a few days in the lab, now that she didn’t need to eat often she was rather happy to just sit digging through the old computer systems. Reading research logs, journal entries, emails, and other things in order to create a picture of the people who worked here.
It helped her remember some things, like who she was supposed to be, who she was made by, and why she was made. But she had to move on now. She was hungry once again, she needed to find some sustenance or the bio-mechanical parts which controlled her would run out of power. She could plug herself into the wall, but something made that feel wrong. She wanted to eat.
So she stood at the large, sealed door which separated her from the outside world, in pristine condition compared to the rest of the bunker. It seemed like when HARDLINE came in he made sure the door was in working order. All the better for her.
She stuck her finger into the data port on the door, and it began to slide open, slowly, methodically, mechanically. The wind blew over her face and she saw that she was in some kind of parking garage. She could see the bright LED street lamps and hear the patter of rain outside. There were no vehicles here, there didn’t need to be.
She made her way forward, drawing in the sights. She could hear speeders whirring down the streets, hear people walking down. It was quiet. She put up her hood and made her way out of the parking garage, stumbling around the town. Maybe she would find something useful.
It helped her remember some things, like who she was supposed to be, who she was made by, and why she was made. But she had to move on now. She was hungry once again, she needed to find some sustenance or the bio-mechanical parts which controlled her would run out of power. She could plug herself into the wall, but something made that feel wrong. She wanted to eat.
So she stood at the large, sealed door which separated her from the outside world, in pristine condition compared to the rest of the bunker. It seemed like when HARDLINE came in he made sure the door was in working order. All the better for her.
She stuck her finger into the data port on the door, and it began to slide open, slowly, methodically, mechanically. The wind blew over her face and she saw that she was in some kind of parking garage. She could see the bright LED street lamps and hear the patter of rain outside. There were no vehicles here, there didn’t need to be.
She made her way forward, drawing in the sights. She could hear speeders whirring down the streets, hear people walking down. It was quiet. She put up her hood and made her way out of the parking garage, stumbling around the town. Maybe she would find something useful.