稲姫 ✿ inahime (
onei) wrote in
legionworld2016-08-27 08:35 pm
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Who| Ina and you!
What| Technology is fascinating.
Where| Some corridor near the obs deck.
When| Before Tinker Tailor etcetc.
Warnings/Notes| idk
Really, a door ought to be the last thing on Ina's mind.
She was in a strange, unfamiliar place ("spaceship"??). She'd been torn away from one war, thrust into another (they didn't call it a war, but how else would she describe it?). Most of what she'd been told about her new circumstances didn't make much sense at all, and half the words might as well not have been translated, for all the sense they made. Eventually they'd given her very clear, simple directions to the observation deck, which they suggested might help her put things into perspective, and she'd set off down the hall and -
The door had slid open when she was a meter away, and she'd stopped.
How did it do that?
She moved backwards a couple of meters, and watched as the door slid shut again.
Stepped forward, watched it open.
Please interrupt her before she does this all night.
What| Technology is fascinating.
Where| Some corridor near the obs deck.
When| Before Tinker Tailor etcetc.
Warnings/Notes| idk
Really, a door ought to be the last thing on Ina's mind.
She was in a strange, unfamiliar place ("spaceship"??). She'd been torn away from one war, thrust into another (they didn't call it a war, but how else would she describe it?). Most of what she'd been told about her new circumstances didn't make much sense at all, and half the words might as well not have been translated, for all the sense they made. Eventually they'd given her very clear, simple directions to the observation deck, which they suggested might help her put things into perspective, and she'd set off down the hall and -
The door had slid open when she was a meter away, and she'd stopped.
How did it do that?
She moved backwards a couple of meters, and watched as the door slid shut again.
Stepped forward, watched it open.
Please interrupt her before she does this all night.
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Tadashi almost said "cool", but she looked more fascinated by the door than concerned by it; and if it was technology from beyond her era, "cool" probably wasn't going to make a lot of sense to her.
"--interesting?"
Tadashi was wearing his uniform without his helmet, so the technological gauntlet on his right forearm might also get her attention.
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She turned to look at him, a bit guiltily, but he didn't sound like he was trying to make something of it, at least...and once she got a look at him, this was definitely someone who'd already had the chance to acclimate. Or just came from such a strange time in the first place.
"I've never seen such a thing," she said, her gaze dropping to the gauntlet he was wearing.
Door, or gauntlet? She could've been referring to either, at this point. (Or both. Both is good.)
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That would be a good thing to know. She had a feeling people were going to laugh if she just blamed it on magic, but...it looked like magic!
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He rubbed his chin, considering how to word his explanation.
"Basically, there are sensors around the door frame, things that are a bit like eyes that notice when something is moving toward or away from the door. There also might be a pressure plate in the floor. When the sensors or the pressure plate detect movement toward the door, they communicate with the mechanism that controls the door and tell it to open."
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That was an explanation she could at least follow, even if the idea of machinery that did all of that on its own was amazing. "And this sort of thing is commonplace?"
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It occurred to him that they'd been standing here talking about technology for a bit without actually trading names. It wasn't the first time that had happened to him, and why he'd picked up a pack of nametags on his second day at the San Fransokyo Institute of Technology.
"I'm Tadashi Hamada, by the way. Or 'Sunfire'."
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He didn't recognize her, but that didn't mean it was fine to just obstruct hallway operations.
"Did your mom not tell you not to play with doors, or what?"
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- that was rude and this was strange enough that she had every reason to question it and she didn't know anything about this man except that she really didn't like the idea of him seeing her figure out automatic doors.
"Doors don't do that!" she snapped. Was she blushing? Please, let her not be blushing.
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"Yeah they do?"
He made a little please-stand-back gesture with the hand that wasn't holding the chip bag, and took a step doorward.
It opened.
He looked back at the stranger, eyebrows raised. See?
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"They don't where I come from. Don't be so - so pedantic."
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"You don't have automatic doors? You were so deprived as a kid," he said.
There was also the being-from-the-past-or-something-weird-like-that possibility, he'd met several people like that and her clothes were hinting in that direction. But no, this was more fun.
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Was he insulting her father? Nobody insulted her father.
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Reinhardt had come up behind few a few minutes ago, having been on his way to the gym. However, the sight of the girl playing with the door had been amusing enough that he decided to stick around, if only to see how long it'd last. It wasn't until afterward that he realized she had probably just arrived here, and probably didn't have automatic doors where she came from. Which was when he decided to make his presence known, if only to see if he could help her out.
"When I was a child, these kinds of doors were not common yet," He continued, stepping past her, and watching the door open for him. "But I always dreamed of living in a world where technology was really advanced."
Finally, he turned back to her, and offered her his hand. "I am Reinhardt Wilhelm. It is a pleasure to meet you, miss."
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What would her father say?
"I never dreamed of anything this advanced," she said, a bit sheepishly. "It seems we still have much to learn."
(Polite understatement.)
She looked at his hand, confusion clear on her face, but he seemed to be expecting...the same, from her? So she held out her own hand (although she didn't realize to take his for a handshake), bowing as she said, "I am Ina."
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He let go of her hand then, before finally asking the obvious question. "If I may be so bold... is this your first time here?"
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"I suppose it is rather obvious." From the repeated opening of doors, the staring at just about everything in the hallway as if it was brand new and exciting (because it was), and the part where nobody here knew her yet - she wasn't going to delude herself into thinking she was blending in.
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"Do not worry, my friend!" Reinhardt exclaimed, offering her a wide grin. "You are not the first-- nor will you be the last-- to arrive here and stare in wonder at the advancements of modern technology!"
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Nobody needed to feel that much more out of place than they did by being in another world to begin with, and if others had gotten through it, and gotten used to these things, then she could as well. She had no doubt about that much.
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...
How long was she going to keep this up? And why did Gwen find herself so unwilling to stop her?
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Open, close.
Open, cl-
And then Ina stepped back a bit too far, far enough to step backwards into Gwen, and jumped about five inches in the air. "Pardon me!"
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Gwen couldn't help but wonder where this one had come from. Especially if she'd been so fascinated with automatic doors.
"... Are you fine? I can't really tell."
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Uh. She glanced around the hall, at all the weird shiny displays and moving things that had no sign of anything moving them.
"A bit overwhelmed?"
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Though she'd keep that to herself because let's not make the newcomer nervous.
"Not used to this kind of stuff back home?"
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