The ball...machine...whatever-it-was moving was...strange. But Zuko long since committed himself to the idea that nothing in this place would make sense. Maybe later he'd marvel over what Feanor had just done and perhaps when they could understand each other again he might ask him about his power.
Right now he had other things to worry about, because Zuko made a fatal mistake here: shoving himself hard off the ground to get back up to his feet.
He quickly found himself floating right into the air, something that should've been impossible.
People did have a concept of gravity in his world. The Airbenders had, naturally, been the ones to come up with a name for the force that held people to the ground. They'd needed a name for the force they constantly defied and laughed at.
But nobody actually thought it could be overcome, that there'd be a way of turning it on or off.
"How is this even possible?!" Zuko exclaimed because WHAT.
Ugh, asking anyone was pointless. It wasn't like anyone could understand him. He wound up finally drifting up to the ceiling and kicked off it, trying to get back near the floor. He saw that some of the Legion World staff were using handles on the walls or desks that were secured to the floor to move around. They seemed to know what they were doing. Perhaps this wasn't something unusual for them -- a potential threat that was known to them. They seemed trained to deal with it and now that they could move again, they seemed to be working to try to fix it.
Still, if this was possible, it was possibly not the last time they'd have to deal with it. It was something they had to be prepared for, suddenly being pinned down or floating.
For right now, since they could move, Zuko figured they should, and keep trying to see if they could find the strange creatures causing all this.
He pointed to the door.
"We should keep moving." If they kicked off things and pulled their way there, they could still get there. He gestured to the workers they'd just helped to move freely again. "They seem to know how to deal with this."
Hopefully his ally could figure out what he was trying to say.
no subject
Right now he had other things to worry about, because Zuko made a fatal mistake here: shoving himself hard off the ground to get back up to his feet.
He quickly found himself floating right into the air, something that should've been impossible.
People did have a concept of gravity in his world. The Airbenders had, naturally, been the ones to come up with a name for the force that held people to the ground. They'd needed a name for the force they constantly defied and laughed at.
But nobody actually thought it could be overcome, that there'd be a way of turning it on or off.
"How is this even possible?!" Zuko exclaimed because WHAT.
Ugh, asking anyone was pointless. It wasn't like anyone could understand him. He wound up finally drifting up to the ceiling and kicked off it, trying to get back near the floor. He saw that some of the Legion World staff were using handles on the walls or desks that were secured to the floor to move around. They seemed to know what they were doing. Perhaps this wasn't something unusual for them -- a potential threat that was known to them. They seemed trained to deal with it and now that they could move again, they seemed to be working to try to fix it.
Still, if this was possible, it was possibly not the last time they'd have to deal with it. It was something they had to be prepared for, suddenly being pinned down or floating.
For right now, since they could move, Zuko figured they should, and keep trying to see if they could find the strange creatures causing all this.
He pointed to the door.
"We should keep moving." If they kicked off things and pulled their way there, they could still get there. He gestured to the workers they'd just helped to move freely again. "They seem to know how to deal with this."
Hopefully his ally could figure out what he was trying to say.