1 00:00:02,275 --> 00:00:03,956 SPEAKER_01: Hello and welcome to Sparks of the Past. 2 00:00:03,976 --> 00:00:05,436 SPEAKER_01: We're now in session six. 3 00:00:07,697 --> 00:00:14,579 SPEAKER_01: The last session dealt with the group at the undersea base, Elyon, and 4 00:00:14,720 --> 00:00:19,401 SPEAKER_01: trying to figure out what happened to this particular clone guy of Mercer. 5 00:00:20,021 --> 00:00:24,143 SPEAKER_01: They decided to be a little bit more gentle and talk to him. 6 00:00:25,288 --> 00:00:31,470 SPEAKER_01: He explains that certain high political figures and military leaders are part of a 7 00:00:31,530 --> 00:00:36,571 SPEAKER_01: clone rebirth program, that if they're willing to give up a lot of their 8 00:00:36,671 --> 00:00:42,292 SPEAKER_01: generational wealth, they can, when they are destroyed, be reborn in a clone body. 9 00:00:43,132 --> 00:00:46,653 SPEAKER_01: If the death is not public, they can return to whatever they're doing, but if the 10 00:00:46,673 --> 00:00:49,974 SPEAKER_01: death is public, they have to leave the system. 11 00:00:52,741 --> 00:00:55,942 SPEAKER_01: There obviously was something of people trying to stop him from going. 12 00:00:57,802 --> 00:01:02,123 SPEAKER_01: The group decides to get his support in 13 00:01:04,084 --> 00:01:08,364 SPEAKER_01: helping him get off system and not be possibly taken out by any other assassins. 14 00:01:08,985 --> 00:01:14,686 SPEAKER_01: And in exchange, he gives the passcode for his data pad that the players have and 15 00:01:14,966 --> 00:01:17,607 SPEAKER_01: access to his home 16 00:01:19,027 --> 00:01:19,567 SPEAKER_01: on Jardin. 17 00:01:20,878 --> 00:01:25,360 SPEAKER_01: The group then decides to raise the sunken ship boat. 18 00:01:26,920 --> 00:01:33,343 SPEAKER_01: They are able to get there on the TSS Perfunder, and while Saatchi 19 00:01:33,903 --> 00:01:40,165 SPEAKER_01: scouts ahead and is able to kind of explore some things, players are able to, with 20 00:01:40,905 --> 00:01:42,606 SPEAKER_01: submarine and 21 00:01:44,127 --> 00:01:49,749 SPEAKER_01: scuba suits, able to get inside, and by hook and by crook able to get the 22 00:01:49,929 --> 00:01:50,429 SPEAKER_01: ship 23 00:01:52,390 --> 00:01:54,631 SPEAKER_01: Pressurized and lifted to the surface. 24 00:01:55,431 --> 00:01:58,172 SPEAKER_01: We ended last game with them having gotten 25 00:02:00,332 --> 00:02:06,274 SPEAKER_01: the ship to the surface and having understood what is the basic part of the cargo 26 00:02:07,054 --> 00:02:12,655 SPEAKER_01: and by selling the cargo they could probably get the ship at least into space 27 00:02:12,675 --> 00:02:13,456 SPEAKER_01: without killing them. 28 00:02:14,696 --> 00:02:18,517 SPEAKER_01: One of the things I have added in the Foundry if you are all interested is 29 00:02:20,180 --> 00:02:22,542 SPEAKER_01: There's one called the Volante Shipboat. 30 00:02:23,083 --> 00:02:29,488 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to activate this and this is actually a playable map of the smuggler 31 00:02:29,508 --> 00:02:30,008 SPEAKER_01: shipboat. 32 00:02:31,710 --> 00:02:34,153 SPEAKER_01: So people want to know where they're going and what they're doing. 33 00:02:34,753 --> 00:02:35,374 SPEAKER_01: We have that. 34 00:02:36,995 --> 00:02:41,059 SPEAKER_01: The beds that you see on the lower deck are all bunk beds. 35 00:02:42,758 --> 00:02:46,441 SPEAKER_01: So there is a total of four singles and there 36 00:02:48,523 --> 00:02:52,666 SPEAKER_01: are two doubles. And that should be enough for the players involved. 37 00:03:08,123 --> 00:03:12,726 SPEAKER_01: Pilot is the only person that has an actual seat because they need an actual 38 00:03:14,707 --> 00:03:19,689 SPEAKER_01: gravity assisting seat. Everyone else just stands if they're helping out with 39 00:03:19,769 --> 00:03:20,610 SPEAKER_01: sensors and stuff. 40 00:03:21,090 --> 00:03:24,272 SPEAKER_01: And people who are dealing with power are going to be where the power or the 41 00:03:24,352 --> 00:03:24,992 SPEAKER_01: other piece is. 42 00:03:25,593 --> 00:03:26,953 SPEAKER_01: So inside the 43 00:03:28,354 --> 00:03:29,255 SPEAKER_01: actual cabin 44 00:03:30,435 --> 00:03:33,837 SPEAKER_01: is pretty much going to be pilot and sensors, and everything else is going to be 45 00:03:33,917 --> 00:03:36,799 SPEAKER_01: engineer people away dealing with the actual engines. 46 00:03:38,487 --> 00:03:41,363 SPEAKER_03: So it's like a Jim Hadar ship where there are no siege. 47 00:03:42,491 --> 00:03:42,991 SPEAKER_03: Except 48 00:03:44,192 --> 00:03:44,973 SPEAKER_03: for the one. You broke up. 49 00:03:50,077 --> 00:03:51,278 SPEAKER_03: You broke up and I could not hear you. 50 00:03:57,483 --> 00:03:59,285 SPEAKER_03: Would you please repeat your statement, Steinbach? 51 00:04:00,926 --> 00:04:02,648 SPEAKER_03: Yes. He said, is it like a... Sorry, 52 00:04:03,969 --> 00:04:04,469 SPEAKER_03: I 53 00:04:04,049 --> 00:04:04,549 SPEAKER_00: got it. 54 00:04:04,810 --> 00:04:06,171 SPEAKER_00: So it's like a Jim Hadar... 55 00:04:06,818 --> 00:04:10,582 SPEAKER_00: A warship from Star Trek Deep Space Nine where there were no chairs on the bridge 56 00:04:10,662 --> 00:04:11,483 SPEAKER_00: except for the pilot chair. 57 00:04:12,464 --> 00:04:12,964 SPEAKER_00: Yes. 58 00:04:14,126 --> 00:04:18,511 SPEAKER_01: I did not know that reference off the top when I only heard a scattering of 59 00:04:18,551 --> 00:04:19,051 SPEAKER_01: that. 60 00:04:19,152 --> 00:04:20,553 SPEAKER_01: But yes, there's only the pilot chair. 61 00:04:21,654 --> 00:04:22,154 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 62 00:04:24,858 --> 00:04:26,500 SPEAKER_01: Now, what do you guys want to do? 63 00:04:27,441 --> 00:04:28,422 SPEAKER_01: You do have... 64 00:04:32,302 --> 00:04:33,343 SPEAKER_01: Mercer is 65 00:04:35,004 --> 00:04:36,805 SPEAKER_01: still on the 66 00:04:38,966 --> 00:04:40,907 SPEAKER_01: medical facility kind of main area. 67 00:04:42,407 --> 00:04:45,309 SPEAKER_01: The Profoundur is still underwater. 68 00:04:46,449 --> 00:04:49,351 SPEAKER_01: But all of you guys are just bouncing on the top of the surface. 69 00:04:54,193 --> 00:04:58,015 SPEAKER_01: Now that it's also been, by the way, pressurized, 70 00:04:59,803 --> 00:05:02,124 SPEAKER_01: It is incredibly smelly. 71 00:05:03,765 --> 00:05:04,265 SPEAKER_01: There is 72 00:05:05,565 --> 00:05:09,107 SPEAKER_01: active algae and guck just everywhere. 73 00:05:11,167 --> 00:05:14,188 SPEAKER_01: Now that it actually is breathable air, if you guys want to not be in your 74 00:05:14,208 --> 00:05:15,829 SPEAKER_01: vac suits, it's pretty disgusting. 75 00:05:18,990 --> 00:05:20,351 SPEAKER_03: I think I'll stay in my vac suit for now. 76 00:05:21,011 --> 00:05:21,511 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 77 00:05:23,817 --> 00:05:28,380 SPEAKER_01: It has been a little more than a hundred years of it being underwater. 78 00:05:29,181 --> 00:05:34,344 SPEAKER_01: So it's going to take more than a pressure hose to get rid of the smell. 79 00:05:34,364 --> 00:05:37,687 SPEAKER_01: You have coral in the venting and things like that. 80 00:05:37,707 --> 00:05:38,207 SPEAKER_03: A 81 00:05:40,869 --> 00:05:42,030 SPEAKER_03: free ship is 82 00:05:42,090 --> 00:05:42,850 SPEAKER_01: a free ship. 83 00:05:45,352 --> 00:05:48,014 SPEAKER_00: Can I start running... I think I have sensors. 84 00:05:51,475 --> 00:05:56,818 SPEAKER_00: Can I start running diagnostics on the ship to see how bad it is so that 85 00:05:56,838 --> 00:05:57,699 SPEAKER_00: we know if we 86 00:05:58,919 --> 00:06:00,320 SPEAKER_00: move to repair this? 87 00:06:00,700 --> 00:06:03,642 SPEAKER_00: I want to try to start putting together a list of what repairs and what parts 88 00:06:03,662 --> 00:06:05,163 SPEAKER_00: we're going to do. 89 00:06:05,183 --> 00:06:05,683 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 90 00:06:06,644 --> 00:06:07,246 SPEAKER_01: Here's the bit. 91 00:06:09,085 --> 00:06:11,647 SPEAKER_01: With sensors, I will let you see 92 00:06:13,048 --> 00:06:16,890 SPEAKER_01: some of the electrical things, but it's going to take someone with like a 93 00:06:18,533 --> 00:06:21,535 SPEAKER_01: I'm a shadering more kind of vibe to figure out some of the other ones. 94 00:06:24,296 --> 00:06:24,796 SPEAKER_02: Okay. 95 00:06:25,276 --> 00:06:28,278 SPEAKER_02: That makes sense to me. You said a machinery sort of vibe, you said? 96 00:06:28,298 --> 00:06:30,379 SPEAKER_02: Is that what you said? Yeah, like mechanics. 97 00:06:30,419 --> 00:06:30,919 SPEAKER_02: Mechanics? 98 00:06:31,239 --> 00:06:33,361 SPEAKER_02: Okay. Yeah. 99 00:06:33,841 --> 00:06:38,483 SPEAKER_02: In the same time, I would go around with the mechanic stuff if anyone wants to 100 00:06:38,503 --> 00:06:39,003 SPEAKER_02: do it with me. 101 00:06:41,124 --> 00:06:43,626 SPEAKER_01: Steinbach got an amazing roll. If you want to roll your mechanics, and if that 102 00:06:43,646 --> 00:06:45,106 SPEAKER_01: roll's amazing, I can just give the list. 103 00:06:46,647 --> 00:06:47,948 SPEAKER_02: He's like, there's a lot of stuff. 104 00:06:49,408 --> 00:06:50,828 SPEAKER_02: I don't see why. Yeah, sure. 105 00:06:51,248 --> 00:06:52,069 SPEAKER_03: Mechanics, 106 00:06:53,929 --> 00:06:55,789 SPEAKER_03: Normal, Public. 107 00:06:59,570 --> 00:07:00,070 SPEAKER_03: Not great. 108 00:07:00,670 --> 00:07:01,170 SPEAKER_03: It's good enough. 109 00:07:01,570 --> 00:07:02,371 SPEAKER_03: I'm happy to give the list. 110 00:07:03,437 --> 00:07:04,125 SPEAKER_03: Okay, let me pull it up. 111 00:07:06,952 --> 00:07:07,532 SPEAKER_03: Actors. 112 00:07:09,372 --> 00:07:09,972 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 113 00:07:10,412 --> 00:07:10,912 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 114 00:07:13,473 --> 00:07:15,813 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to read this and then I'm going to paste it, okay? 115 00:07:16,634 --> 00:07:17,134 SPEAKER_01: Awesome. 116 00:07:20,200 --> 00:07:26,485 SPEAKER_01: Damage thrusters. So all pilot checks when you're out of the water is going to be 117 00:07:26,625 --> 00:07:27,886 SPEAKER_01: automatically minus one on the roll. 118 00:07:29,186 --> 00:07:29,686 SPEAKER_01: Oof. 119 00:07:31,208 --> 00:07:37,612 SPEAKER_01: The moment you push above 3Gs, even in space, there's a noticeable 120 00:07:37,712 --> 00:07:39,394 SPEAKER_01: vibration across the entire ship. 121 00:07:40,635 --> 00:07:41,255 SPEAKER_01: That's cool. 122 00:07:42,996 --> 00:07:44,017 SPEAKER_01: Temperamental systems. 123 00:07:46,485 --> 00:07:50,228 SPEAKER_01: There are generations of undocumented repairs behind the access panels. 124 00:07:51,009 --> 00:07:55,433 SPEAKER_01: Electronics or mechanicals made to diagnose problems are automatically minus one on 125 00:07:55,453 --> 00:07:59,937 SPEAKER_01: the successes, but does not affect the difficulty to repair it once you have 126 00:07:59,957 --> 00:08:01,057 SPEAKER_01: successfully identified it. 127 00:08:03,319 --> 00:08:06,122 SPEAKER_01: Then you have difficulty repair, minus one in all repair terms. 128 00:08:07,123 --> 00:08:10,005 SPEAKER_01: Half the components have been replaced with parts from later models, civilian 129 00:08:10,045 --> 00:08:12,087 SPEAKER_01: equipment, or other things that was never intended to fit. 130 00:08:14,033 --> 00:08:17,614 SPEAKER_01: The next one is asymmetric drive response. 131 00:08:18,834 --> 00:08:22,515 SPEAKER_01: One of the maneuver drive elements produces slightly more thrust than the other one. 132 00:08:23,435 --> 00:08:27,676 SPEAKER_01: During emergency acceleration or violent evasive maneuvers, the pilot must make 133 00:08:27,876 --> 00:08:32,377 SPEAKER_01: another pilot check at minus one or the ship will tilt slightly. 134 00:08:32,697 --> 00:08:36,358 SPEAKER_01: This is not a problem during normal non-conobat or non-rolled flight. 135 00:08:37,979 --> 00:08:41,820 SPEAKER_00: Sorry about that. I had a flight issue. Do I need to make a pilot roll? 136 00:08:42,460 --> 00:08:42,960 SPEAKER_01: No. 137 00:08:43,440 --> 00:08:43,940 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 138 00:08:44,509 --> 00:08:47,891 SPEAKER_02: Well, it's a good thing we have an awesome pilot, because this is sounding bad. 139 00:08:48,971 --> 00:08:51,393 SPEAKER_01: We're talking about all the things that are wrong with your guys' free ship. 140 00:08:52,934 --> 00:08:53,714 SPEAKER_03: The good news is... 141 00:08:56,196 --> 00:08:58,357 SPEAKER_03: The answer is everything, including the smell. 142 00:09:00,238 --> 00:09:00,738 SPEAKER_01: So... 143 00:09:01,157 --> 00:09:07,040 SPEAKER_01: Five is it does have a reputation amongst older spacers, smugglers, fencers, and 144 00:09:07,080 --> 00:09:08,000 SPEAKER_01: customs officers. 145 00:09:08,460 --> 00:09:10,281 SPEAKER_01: They may notice the hull configuration. 146 00:09:10,902 --> 00:09:14,663 SPEAKER_01: All underworld contacts, you'll have a plus one on social checks. 147 00:09:15,244 --> 00:09:21,386 SPEAKER_01: But in recognition by law enforcement can be a conversation of, oh, well, yeah, it 148 00:09:21,427 --> 00:09:24,408 SPEAKER_01: was this other ship, but we bought it when those guys died or whatever. 149 00:09:24,808 --> 00:09:27,169 SPEAKER_01: You may have to actually answer for those types of statements. 150 00:09:27,890 --> 00:09:28,810 SPEAKER_01: How very Firefly. 151 00:09:32,007 --> 00:09:35,611 SPEAKER_01: Six is damage centers. There's a minus one to all electronic sensor checks. 152 00:09:36,592 --> 00:09:42,199 SPEAKER_01: The short range array works reasonably well, as well as does all internal scans. 153 00:09:42,620 --> 00:09:46,024 SPEAKER_01: But the passive array has a persistent blind spot aft port. 154 00:09:49,428 --> 00:09:49,928 SPEAKER_03: That's right. 155 00:09:51,138 --> 00:09:56,479 SPEAKER_01: The Ghost Transponder, because there have been modifications to allow you to put in 156 00:09:56,619 --> 00:10:01,301 SPEAKER_01: permanently linked transponders, it also allows someone to attempt to code a 157 00:10:01,361 --> 00:10:03,401 SPEAKER_01: transponder on the fly. 158 00:10:04,081 --> 00:10:09,263 SPEAKER_01: You have a plus one on all successes to attempt to disguise 159 00:10:10,523 --> 00:10:11,783 SPEAKER_01: your ship's identity, 160 00:10:13,724 --> 00:10:18,185 SPEAKER_01: but the way it does it is it pulls up registrations it has scanned before. 161 00:10:19,078 --> 00:10:23,041 SPEAKER_01: So you might scan the Sky's sister ship and not realize that's what you're 162 00:10:23,061 --> 00:10:23,562 SPEAKER_01: transmitting. 163 00:10:24,443 --> 00:10:28,836 SPEAKER_00: What skills does it take to affect that, to try that? 164 00:10:30,268 --> 00:10:31,669 SPEAKER_01: You could try to do it with a computer. 165 00:10:32,690 --> 00:10:33,190 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 166 00:10:33,190 --> 00:10:35,052 SPEAKER_01: Because you're basically a photo program. 167 00:10:35,932 --> 00:10:36,873 SPEAKER_00: Okay, cool. 168 00:10:37,874 --> 00:10:41,177 SPEAKER_00: I'm not saying we're going to need to do that, but I'm not not saying that. 169 00:10:42,898 --> 00:10:46,241 SPEAKER_01: And the thing is, most ships you can't at all, because the transponder is so deep 170 00:10:46,301 --> 00:10:47,422 SPEAKER_01: inside the computer... 171 00:10:48,077 --> 00:10:50,898 SPEAKER_01: You can't do it, but because they've ripped it apart to be able to put in 172 00:10:50,938 --> 00:10:53,680 SPEAKER_01: the modifiers, you guys can try to hardwire and do it. 173 00:10:53,960 --> 00:10:57,281 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I mean, obviously we'll flip through the CDs and see if there's one we like, 174 00:10:57,321 --> 00:10:59,062 SPEAKER_00: but in case there's not... 175 00:11:01,003 --> 00:11:02,503 SPEAKER_01: But here is another good one. 176 00:11:03,484 --> 00:11:04,264 SPEAKER_01: Well-maintained. 177 00:11:04,624 --> 00:11:06,885 SPEAKER_01: All maintenance costs are halved. 178 00:11:07,986 --> 00:11:10,607 SPEAKER_01: Despite everything else, somebody loved this ship. 179 00:11:11,367 --> 00:11:14,169 SPEAKER_01: The hull may be ancient and full of improvised modifications. 180 00:11:14,669 --> 00:11:17,290 SPEAKER_01: All important machinery has been obsessively serviced. 181 00:11:20,739 --> 00:11:21,839 SPEAKER_01: Wow, okay. 182 00:11:21,859 --> 00:11:23,880 SPEAKER_00: This isn't the list of what is currently wrong with the ship. 183 00:11:23,900 --> 00:11:25,701 SPEAKER_00: This is what could be wrong with the ship? 184 00:11:26,241 --> 00:11:31,483 SPEAKER_01: These are all the ship quirks that are automatically there regardless of natural 185 00:11:31,563 --> 00:11:32,063 SPEAKER_01: repairs. 186 00:11:33,124 --> 00:11:36,845 SPEAKER_00: Gotcha. Okay, so these do currently exist. Is anybody making a list? 187 00:11:37,566 --> 00:11:38,246 SPEAKER_00: I was going to paste it. 188 00:11:38,826 --> 00:11:39,326 SPEAKER_00: Thank you, sir. 189 00:11:40,047 --> 00:11:45,069 SPEAKER_02: But all these things can hypothet—well, not all of them, but 90% of these can be 190 00:11:45,149 --> 00:11:48,330 SPEAKER_02: fixed with a substantial amount of money and time, hypothetically. 191 00:11:51,676 --> 00:11:53,256 SPEAKER_01: I love the hypothetical word. 192 00:11:53,837 --> 00:11:55,617 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, we can go with the word hypothetical. 193 00:11:58,038 --> 00:12:04,640 SPEAKER_01: The way the ship quirk mechanic really works, it is entirely up to the storyteller's 194 00:12:04,720 --> 00:12:09,141 SPEAKER_01: prerogative if they can ever be removed without basically just building a new ship. 195 00:12:10,481 --> 00:12:11,642 SPEAKER_01: I remember- This is just a boat. 196 00:12:12,342 --> 00:12:14,643 SPEAKER_01: Just a boat. It's just an interesting boat. 197 00:12:15,403 --> 00:12:16,123 SPEAKER_01: Jumping around in the ship. 198 00:12:17,893 --> 00:12:20,496 SPEAKER_01: When you guys get a better ship, you guys are just going to put this in 199 00:12:20,516 --> 00:12:22,838 SPEAKER_01: the cargo bay of the boat, of your better ship. 200 00:12:26,341 --> 00:12:27,262 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, this is not the end-all, 201 00:12:27,302 --> 00:12:27,803 SPEAKER_01: be-all ship. 202 00:12:28,203 --> 00:12:33,469 SPEAKER_02: That's beautiful that, I mean, like, sure, but, I mean, we're also, like, criminals, 203 00:12:33,849 --> 00:12:38,193 SPEAKER_02: and maybe the Chronicle has the possibilities for a better ship, but we don't know 204 00:12:38,233 --> 00:12:38,733 SPEAKER_02: that. 205 00:12:39,735 --> 00:12:40,235 SPEAKER_02: Right. 206 00:12:40,476 --> 00:12:41,376 SPEAKER_01: So it's only 30 times. 207 00:12:42,652 --> 00:12:46,093 SPEAKER_00: But also, we do know that we're not keeping this ship, like, the idea is that 208 00:12:46,133 --> 00:12:49,574 SPEAKER_00: this ship is where we live forever, because it's just an inter-systemary ship, and 209 00:12:49,614 --> 00:12:50,614 SPEAKER_00: we have other things to deal with. 210 00:12:53,055 --> 00:12:54,976 SPEAKER_00: This is a stopgap measure. 211 00:12:56,176 --> 00:12:58,937 SPEAKER_01: Of course, Discord does not like me pasting this much text. 212 00:12:58,957 --> 00:13:02,618 SPEAKER_00: This allows us to get to the other planets in system, though, which is a big 213 00:13:02,638 --> 00:13:03,738 SPEAKER_00: plus. 214 00:13:04,638 --> 00:13:10,060 SPEAKER_00: Once the engines have been, you know, cleaned up and modified, power has been topped 215 00:13:10,220 --> 00:13:10,720 SPEAKER_00: off, and... 216 00:13:11,332 --> 00:13:12,833 SPEAKER_00: A lot of those just standard maintenance. 217 00:13:13,774 --> 00:13:17,917 SPEAKER_00: Just, you know, before we pilot anything, let me inspire you. 218 00:13:19,938 --> 00:13:24,422 SPEAKER_01: You can really tell here who's for Scar had some character 219 00:13:25,622 --> 00:13:27,464 SPEAKER_01: and who's didn't. 220 00:13:27,884 --> 00:13:31,186 SPEAKER_02: I like how positive everyone else is. They're like, sure, we'll get a new ship. 221 00:13:31,287 --> 00:13:35,149 SPEAKER_02: Why not? And I'm like, okay, you'll have a lot of faith in us. 222 00:13:36,010 --> 00:13:38,672 SPEAKER_01: Okay. In main chats, I've put all those ship quirks. 223 00:13:41,498 --> 00:13:46,182 SPEAKER_01: Now, I've also put it on a ship in Foundry. 224 00:13:48,364 --> 00:13:50,286 SPEAKER_01: I am going to configure the ownership right now. 225 00:13:50,406 --> 00:13:52,287 SPEAKER_01: Everyone can see this. 226 00:13:54,069 --> 00:13:57,412 SPEAKER_01: So there's a ship called the Volante now on the actors. 227 00:13:59,734 --> 00:14:05,038 SPEAKER_01: I've also put characters already on the crew, so you can roll directly from it. 228 00:14:10,435 --> 00:14:16,620 SPEAKER_01: I have Laura on sensors, I have Jocelyn Steinbach on engineer, and I have Varian on 229 00:14:17,540 --> 00:14:18,301 SPEAKER_01: being the pilot. 230 00:14:24,766 --> 00:14:25,727 SPEAKER_03: Who's on jumping? 231 00:14:26,907 --> 00:14:28,208 SPEAKER_02: There's no jump drive. 232 00:14:29,129 --> 00:14:29,930 SPEAKER_02: Oh, so nobody. 233 00:14:30,550 --> 00:14:33,232 SPEAKER_00: This is why we're not overly concerned with the ship. 234 00:14:35,033 --> 00:14:37,015 SPEAKER_01: Who has astrogation higher than two? 235 00:14:40,743 --> 00:14:45,868 SPEAKER_02: I have Jump Drive at 3, not including 236 00:14:47,169 --> 00:14:47,669 SPEAKER_02: my numbers. 237 00:14:48,190 --> 00:14:50,491 SPEAKER_01: I'm checking my astrogation right now, actually. 238 00:14:51,432 --> 00:14:52,813 SPEAKER_02: You guys don't need astrogation. 239 00:14:53,414 --> 00:14:54,555 SPEAKER_02: Because we don't have Jump Drive. 240 00:14:55,075 --> 00:14:55,856 SPEAKER_02: No, I got it. 241 00:14:56,296 --> 00:14:58,398 SPEAKER_02: I just thought he was like, well, who's good at it? 242 00:14:58,418 --> 00:15:02,161 SPEAKER_02: And I'm like, I think a 3 not including modifiers is pretty good. 243 00:15:02,181 --> 00:15:04,703 SPEAKER_00: Hey, I'm no good at it anyway, so it doesn't matter. 244 00:15:05,424 --> 00:15:05,924 Yeah. 245 00:15:07,271 --> 00:15:09,571 SPEAKER_01: If it's not combat, it's recon and drones. 246 00:15:09,811 --> 00:15:10,712 SPEAKER_01: That's what Annette has. 247 00:15:11,592 --> 00:15:12,092 SPEAKER_01: Right. 248 00:15:12,852 --> 00:15:13,792 SPEAKER_01: Recon and drones. 249 00:15:16,093 --> 00:15:16,593 SPEAKER_01: Now, 250 00:15:17,933 --> 00:15:19,133 SPEAKER_01: you can go 5G. 251 00:15:19,833 --> 00:15:26,634 SPEAKER_01: So it basically is from planet to planet is probably 252 00:15:28,435 --> 00:15:29,795 SPEAKER_01: four to five hours a planet. 253 00:15:30,495 --> 00:15:35,016 SPEAKER_01: And to get to gas giants, it's probably 18 to 20 hours. 254 00:15:37,980 --> 00:15:39,061 SPEAKER_03: That's like napkin math. 255 00:15:41,503 --> 00:15:44,325 SPEAKER_00: That's, like, are you saying planet to the very next planet? 256 00:15:45,046 --> 00:15:45,546 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 257 00:15:45,926 --> 00:15:46,426 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 258 00:15:46,727 --> 00:15:51,010 SPEAKER_00: As I said, like, 5G is really not that fast, you know, system. 259 00:15:51,991 --> 00:15:52,491 SPEAKER_03: Right. 260 00:15:52,992 --> 00:15:56,353 SPEAKER_03: The old Harrier, you guys had 8G. Yeah. 261 00:15:58,697 --> 00:16:00,438 SPEAKER_01: You're not taking things down. 262 00:16:00,838 --> 00:16:04,581 SPEAKER_01: Oh, and the one weird thing, by the way, on the mechanics is it has a 263 00:16:04,641 --> 00:16:05,342 SPEAKER_01: fuel scoop. 264 00:16:07,110 --> 00:16:08,751 SPEAKER_03: But you use fuel for jumping. 265 00:16:11,673 --> 00:16:12,734 SPEAKER_03: Well, to get a 266 00:16:12,754 --> 00:16:17,057 SPEAKER_00: bigger ship bay, we can have it gather up the fuel for our jump-capable ship in 267 00:16:17,077 --> 00:16:17,577 SPEAKER_00: the future. 268 00:16:18,137 --> 00:16:18,637 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. 269 00:16:20,959 --> 00:16:22,540 SPEAKER_00: Can I confirm something, Patrick? 270 00:16:22,901 --> 00:16:28,664 SPEAKER_00: Yes. There are a couple of these things, Damage Thrusters and Asymmetric Drive. 271 00:16:29,205 --> 00:16:31,266 SPEAKER_00: Those stack, correct? 272 00:16:33,468 --> 00:16:33,968 SPEAKER_00: Um... 273 00:16:34,507 --> 00:16:38,188 SPEAKER_00: So if we are in an evasive maneuver and need to do a pilot check, we 274 00:16:38,208 --> 00:16:42,349 SPEAKER_00: get a minus one from damage thrusters and we get a minus one from asymmetric drive? 275 00:16:45,669 --> 00:16:47,500 SPEAKER_03: Damage thrusters? 276 00:16:49,630 --> 00:16:50,130 SPEAKER_03: Yes. 277 00:16:50,590 --> 00:16:51,551 SPEAKER_03: That would be bad. 278 00:16:52,031 --> 00:16:52,531 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 279 00:16:57,772 --> 00:17:01,272 SPEAKER_01: Theoretically, by the way, if you're going under, 280 00:17:02,653 --> 00:17:03,513 SPEAKER_01: like, three Gs, 281 00:17:04,748 --> 00:17:06,770 SPEAKER_01: Um, you only would be negative one. 282 00:17:07,591 --> 00:17:08,091 SPEAKER_01: Right. 283 00:17:09,112 --> 00:17:12,576 SPEAKER_01: You're only going to have to worry about the negative two when you guys are actually 284 00:17:12,716 --> 00:17:13,216 SPEAKER_01: at, like, 285 00:17:14,277 --> 00:17:15,218 SPEAKER_01: your full 5G. 286 00:17:16,199 --> 00:17:16,699 SPEAKER_03: Mm-hmm. 287 00:17:18,721 --> 00:17:19,221 SPEAKER_03: Um, 288 00:17:21,664 --> 00:17:22,164 SPEAKER_03: and hell, 289 00:17:22,205 --> 00:17:25,448 SPEAKER_01: you know, even asymmetric drive, it actually is only going to occur when you're 290 00:17:25,468 --> 00:17:26,148 SPEAKER_01: dodging things. 291 00:17:27,009 --> 00:17:29,852 SPEAKER_01: If you slowly build up speed, that one's not going to count. 292 00:17:32,281 --> 00:17:33,102 SPEAKER_03: Right. 293 00:17:33,202 --> 00:17:37,725 SPEAKER_00: I guess I'm thinking, oh, a system patrol boat is after us, and we are dodging 294 00:17:37,765 --> 00:17:39,486 SPEAKER_00: and weaving through an asteroid field. 295 00:17:39,926 --> 00:17:40,767 SPEAKER_00: Oh, absolutely. 296 00:17:41,027 --> 00:17:41,527 SPEAKER_03: Yes. 297 00:17:43,269 --> 00:17:44,210 SPEAKER_01: Stack on the penalties. 298 00:17:45,430 --> 00:17:45,930 SPEAKER_03: I'm 299 00:17:47,272 --> 00:17:49,433 SPEAKER_03: so glad we have an awesome pilot. 300 00:17:50,334 --> 00:17:50,834 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 301 00:17:51,255 --> 00:17:56,158 SPEAKER_01: No, like, honestly, you guys having Alan losing two off the roll is not going to 302 00:17:56,218 --> 00:17:56,718 SPEAKER_01: kill you. 303 00:17:59,160 --> 00:18:01,542 SPEAKER_00: He says that now. Right. Right. 304 00:18:02,480 --> 00:18:07,470 SPEAKER_02: Someone should fool me. He's like, I meant hypothetically, not actually. 305 00:18:11,062 --> 00:18:17,584 SPEAKER_01: I also put, if you guys are looking at the ship under notes, the very bottom 306 00:18:17,644 --> 00:18:22,126 SPEAKER_01: is after you've paid to get it repaired with what you are selling and salvage, 307 00:18:22,886 --> 00:18:24,987 SPEAKER_01: that's the level it's at then. 308 00:18:26,087 --> 00:18:31,188 SPEAKER_01: So the hull is patched and pressured tight, but several repairs are visual 309 00:18:31,229 --> 00:18:35,130 SPEAKER_01: temporarily with mismatched plating and sealant around all breaches. 310 00:18:36,110 --> 00:18:39,231 SPEAKER_01: Fuel tanks have been flushed and filled. You have enough fuel for normal operations. 311 00:18:40,020 --> 00:18:45,061 SPEAKER_01: Power is unreliable during startup. You'll need several attempts before the power 312 00:18:45,101 --> 00:18:46,782 SPEAKER_01: plant settles into a stable cycle. 313 00:18:48,322 --> 00:18:49,742 SPEAKER_01: The drives are functional 314 00:18:51,683 --> 00:18:53,823 SPEAKER_01: with the damage, quirk, and vibration issues. 315 00:18:54,784 --> 00:18:56,464 SPEAKER_01: Life support is operational but pleasant. 316 00:18:56,684 --> 00:19:00,287 SPEAKER_01: Filters and ducting are clean rather than replaced. 317 00:19:02,725 --> 00:19:04,726 SPEAKER_01: The interior is still heavily water-damaged. 318 00:19:04,866 --> 00:19:08,307 SPEAKER_01: Upholstery, insulation, wall panels, and storage compartments remain damp or 319 00:19:08,387 --> 00:19:08,887 SPEAKER_01: stained. 320 00:19:09,886 --> 00:19:16,029 SPEAKER_01: There's a persistent mixture of seawater, mildew, hydraulic fluid, ozone, and old 321 00:19:16,069 --> 00:19:16,569 SPEAKER_01: machinery. 322 00:19:16,969 --> 00:19:19,250 SPEAKER_01: This will get worse as the ship warms up. 323 00:19:20,030 --> 00:19:20,988 SPEAKER_01: Gross. 324 00:19:22,211 --> 00:19:25,532 SPEAKER_01: Electronics. Most critical systems work, but the connectors and wireies have massive 325 00:19:25,552 --> 00:19:28,234 SPEAKER_01: corrosive damage. Random faults will be common. 326 00:19:29,394 --> 00:19:32,295 SPEAKER_01: Sensors are operational with the existing damage sensor penalty. 327 00:19:32,735 --> 00:19:38,158 SPEAKER_01: The cargo areas are usable, but some compartments still have standing moisture and 328 00:19:38,178 --> 00:19:38,678 SPEAKER_01: corrosion. 329 00:19:39,788 --> 00:19:43,351 SPEAKER_01: The crew spaces are habitable barely. The mattresses and soft furnishings should 330 00:19:43,391 --> 00:19:44,812 SPEAKER_01: probably just be thrown away. 331 00:19:46,993 --> 00:19:50,096 SPEAKER_01: Overall, it is space-worthy with a legal certification 332 00:19:51,657 --> 00:19:55,740 SPEAKER_01: and deeply unpleasant to live aboard, but you can definitely get from point A to 333 00:19:55,780 --> 00:19:56,340 SPEAKER_01: point B. 334 00:19:57,461 --> 00:19:59,522 SPEAKER_00: That deeply unpleasant, I can't wait. 335 00:20:01,544 --> 00:20:03,165 SPEAKER_01: Maybe we should just go to prison, I think, guys. 336 00:20:03,205 --> 00:20:04,166 SPEAKER_01: I think that might be more pleasant. 337 00:20:06,348 --> 00:20:09,371 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, a Jordanian prison does sound quite pleasant, you know? 338 00:20:09,391 --> 00:20:13,855 SPEAKER_01: Maybe you'll have a prison-filled day, like a TransStar day. 339 00:20:13,935 --> 00:20:15,474 SPEAKER_00: Prison Star day. 340 00:20:17,198 --> 00:20:22,483 SPEAKER_00: So Victor will put on comms out to teams that, does anybody know about salvage 341 00:20:22,543 --> 00:20:23,043 SPEAKER_00: rights? 342 00:20:24,434 --> 00:20:30,050 SPEAKER_00: Because if we show up at the TransStar dock in this ship while we are TransStar 343 00:20:30,110 --> 00:20:33,492 SPEAKER_00: employees, Does that mean Transtar owns it? 344 00:20:35,433 --> 00:20:39,594 SPEAKER_00: How do we ensure that we own this ship? 345 00:20:42,314 --> 00:20:43,634 SPEAKER_03: That's a good question. 346 00:20:44,395 --> 00:20:46,575 SPEAKER_03: Is that a broker? Is that like an admin? 347 00:20:47,515 --> 00:20:48,135 SPEAKER_01: I 348 00:20:49,796 --> 00:20:51,256 SPEAKER_01: have two trains of thought. One, 349 00:20:52,616 --> 00:20:59,318 SPEAKER_01: Zoi was a builder, and one of his careers was Salvager, but I don't have 350 00:20:59,358 --> 00:20:59,858 SPEAKER_01: any... 351 00:21:01,344 --> 00:21:07,188 SPEAKER_01: You were always an independent salvager. You never had to work for a megacorp. 352 00:21:08,829 --> 00:21:13,451 SPEAKER_01: So you're like, when I was a kid, we just would pick up whatever we found. 353 00:21:14,172 --> 00:21:19,355 SPEAKER_01: But the legality of it on Jordanian planet will be an advocate role, which I don't 354 00:21:19,375 --> 00:21:20,255 SPEAKER_01: know if any player does. 355 00:21:21,176 --> 00:21:21,676 SPEAKER_00: I do. 356 00:21:22,297 --> 00:21:23,918 SPEAKER_01: You do? I have it at one. 357 00:21:24,678 --> 00:21:25,479 SPEAKER_01: Roll that bean footage. 358 00:21:26,973 --> 00:21:27,473 SPEAKER_01: Oh, 359 00:21:27,380 --> 00:21:27,880 SPEAKER_02: Laura, go. 360 00:21:28,499 --> 00:21:29,800 SPEAKER_01: Go, Laura, go! 361 00:21:30,260 --> 00:21:33,212 SPEAKER_00: Be inspired! Go, Laura, go! Leadership, yay! 362 00:21:34,423 --> 00:21:37,295 SPEAKER_00: Like, for real? Should I put inspired? Or is that... 363 00:21:40,087 --> 00:21:42,088 SPEAKER_00: Can I leadership her? Or can you leadership her? 364 00:21:42,728 --> 00:21:45,150 SPEAKER_01: Yes, you can leadership her, especially since you sang the song. 365 00:21:49,121 --> 00:21:51,494 SPEAKER_02: He's like, please don't sing any songs. I'm feeling very inspired. 366 00:21:51,514 --> 00:21:53,716 SPEAKER_02: He's like, I'm almost there. Five more minutes. 367 00:21:54,496 --> 00:21:57,118 SPEAKER_00: This is his leadership song. We rock it. 368 00:21:58,447 --> 00:22:01,929 SPEAKER_01: No, like, Isaac's like, no singing, Daddy. No singing. 369 00:22:01,949 --> 00:22:02,449 SPEAKER_01: I know. 370 00:22:02,449 --> 00:22:04,610 SPEAKER_00: He says that, though, when you're not singing. 371 00:22:04,630 --> 00:22:08,553 SPEAKER_00: You're just like, what voices are you hearing, buddy? 372 00:22:08,573 --> 00:22:10,754 SPEAKER_01: Okay. So, yes, you do have a boon, Laura. 373 00:22:11,374 --> 00:22:13,015 SPEAKER_00: All right. Cool. All right. Here we go, then. 374 00:22:15,496 --> 00:22:15,996 SPEAKER_03: Woo! 375 00:22:16,997 --> 00:22:17,497 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 376 00:22:18,098 --> 00:22:20,659 SPEAKER_01: So, here's the easiest way to get around it. 377 00:22:23,201 --> 00:22:27,243 SPEAKER_01: Almost all of you join TransStar under fake identities. 378 00:22:28,173 --> 00:22:32,775 SPEAKER_00: No, we didn't. I mean, not to just throw a wrench in that one, but we 379 00:22:32,835 --> 00:22:33,335 SPEAKER_00: tried. 380 00:22:33,876 --> 00:22:35,317 SPEAKER_00: And they're like, no, we know who you are. 381 00:22:35,357 --> 00:22:37,818 SPEAKER_00: The one lady was like, yeah, I killed my husband. 382 00:22:39,379 --> 00:22:44,101 SPEAKER_01: Well, you could sign it up in anyone's name and say you're picking it up for 383 00:22:44,141 --> 00:22:44,641 SPEAKER_01: them. 384 00:22:47,203 --> 00:22:47,703 SPEAKER_03: Prove it. 385 00:22:47,643 --> 00:22:48,983 SPEAKER_00: Oh, so make a fake identity for 386 00:22:49,023 --> 00:22:50,344 SPEAKER_03: the ownership paperwork. 387 00:22:51,084 --> 00:22:52,125 SPEAKER_01: Right. Yeah. Prove it. 388 00:22:53,039 --> 00:22:56,600 SPEAKER_01: And also, with that Advocate Six, I would say that 389 00:22:59,281 --> 00:23:03,022 SPEAKER_01: you can put it in the name of any of your million and one fucking contacts. 390 00:23:04,762 --> 00:23:05,682 SPEAKER_00: I do like that. 391 00:23:08,123 --> 00:23:11,324 SPEAKER_01: And then the moment you're no longer having to try and start A, write it back 392 00:23:11,364 --> 00:23:11,864 SPEAKER_01: to you. 393 00:23:12,504 --> 00:23:14,865 SPEAKER_01: The good news is, is because it's so crappy, no 394 00:23:14,925 --> 00:23:16,325 SPEAKER_02: one's going to want to try and steal it from us. 395 00:23:18,446 --> 00:23:23,290 SPEAKER_01: I do want to know, as crappy as this is, it's still worth, like, probably $2.5 396 00:23:23,330 --> 00:23:23,830 SPEAKER_01: million. 397 00:23:25,632 --> 00:23:26,132 SPEAKER_01: I hear that. 398 00:23:26,433 --> 00:23:27,453 SPEAKER_01: It still smells. 399 00:23:28,855 --> 00:23:31,437 SPEAKER_03: For farts, if nothing else. It smells like cash. 400 00:23:35,780 --> 00:23:36,761 SPEAKER_03: You guys have to, like... 401 00:23:37,582 --> 00:23:39,283 SPEAKER_03: You have to think of... 402 00:23:39,323 --> 00:23:42,123 SPEAKER_01: This is why everyone's first score should be a piece of shit. 403 00:23:44,127 --> 00:23:46,309 SPEAKER_01: They would understand what's going on here much better. 404 00:23:47,817 --> 00:23:49,578 SPEAKER_02: I mean, listen, my first car was, like, 405 00:23:50,758 --> 00:23:54,900 SPEAKER_02: I think 18 years old, but it didn't smell terribly. 406 00:23:56,941 --> 00:23:59,523 SPEAKER_01: You guys should think of this more like Storage Wars. 407 00:24:02,744 --> 00:24:07,126 SPEAKER_00: Did it have working brakes? Was there plumbing pipes in the engine welded into it? 408 00:24:08,607 --> 00:24:10,608 SPEAKER_02: It did have working brakes. 409 00:24:11,529 --> 00:24:15,150 SPEAKER_00: There were pipes to the car also in the storage unit. 410 00:24:15,190 --> 00:24:16,331 SPEAKER_00: They just weren't installed in the car. 411 00:24:17,872 --> 00:24:24,033 SPEAKER_01: The fact that Varian can actually theoretically get this to orbit is an amazing deal 412 00:24:24,073 --> 00:24:24,593 SPEAKER_01: for you guys. 413 00:24:25,653 --> 00:24:27,294 SPEAKER_01: Sounds good. Do I make a roll or 414 00:24:27,514 --> 00:24:28,034 SPEAKER_00: not yet? 415 00:24:29,054 --> 00:24:30,834 SPEAKER_01: Well, you could definitely try to take off. 416 00:24:31,054 --> 00:24:32,355 SPEAKER_01: It still has holes in it. 417 00:24:33,575 --> 00:24:35,295 SPEAKER_00: We'll probably have some more repairing to do first. 418 00:24:35,395 --> 00:24:37,055 SPEAKER_00: Can you do some mechanic checks? 419 00:24:37,716 --> 00:24:41,096 SPEAKER_00: Like different people mechanic fixing different parts? 420 00:24:41,856 --> 00:24:43,857 SPEAKER_01: Without a mechanic check, you can see the holes. 421 00:24:46,849 --> 00:24:47,990 SPEAKER_00: No, I mean, like, to fix it. I 422 00:24:49,571 --> 00:24:50,532 SPEAKER_00: think we need supplies. 423 00:24:51,233 --> 00:24:57,018 SPEAKER_01: Right. Like, you need chip plating, and you need venting, and you would need... 424 00:24:58,118 --> 00:25:03,343 SPEAKER_01: Like, you guys have the stuff to, like, patch up a hole. 425 00:25:03,483 --> 00:25:07,586 SPEAKER_01: You don't have the stuff to actually make this able to handle a 426 00:25:09,028 --> 00:25:12,991 SPEAKER_01: leaving a planet orbit kind of level of pressures and heats. 427 00:25:14,252 --> 00:25:14,752 SPEAKER_01: So... 428 00:25:16,117 --> 00:25:21,782 SPEAKER_01: I'm happy if you guys are interested in hand-waving, you sell the salvage, you get 429 00:25:21,802 --> 00:25:23,083 SPEAKER_01: it to usable state. 430 00:25:24,604 --> 00:25:25,925 SPEAKER_01: Do you guys just want to do that? 431 00:25:29,988 --> 00:25:36,774 SPEAKER_00: I would like to do that just because, yeah, Stockbroker, the video game, is 432 00:25:36,854 --> 00:25:38,515 SPEAKER_00: not exactly my favorite. 433 00:25:38,955 --> 00:25:41,938 SPEAKER_00: But I know that there are certain people who do enjoy that, and I don't want 434 00:25:41,978 --> 00:25:44,500 SPEAKER_00: to take that from them if they want to explore that. 435 00:25:47,019 --> 00:25:50,020 SPEAKER_00: I mean, it's the reason I didn't play. I'm happy to have it hand-waved. 436 00:25:51,040 --> 00:25:55,021 SPEAKER_01: There are going to be plenty of other times where we're going to have actual 437 00:25:55,061 --> 00:25:55,721 SPEAKER_01: situations. 438 00:25:56,302 --> 00:26:00,763 SPEAKER_01: I don't want to necessarily go into the aspect of how damaged your 439 00:26:02,223 --> 00:26:02,944 SPEAKER_01: cargo is, 440 00:26:04,278 --> 00:26:06,745 SPEAKER_01: since it has been underwater literally for 110 years. 441 00:26:08,325 --> 00:26:11,006 SPEAKER_01: Right. Look, it's vintage. 442 00:26:11,607 --> 00:26:12,107 SPEAKER_01: Vintage. 443 00:26:12,487 --> 00:26:13,221 SPEAKER_01: Vintage. 444 00:26:15,549 --> 00:26:17,407 SPEAKER_01: Vaulted. Vaulted. 445 00:26:19,631 --> 00:26:20,131 SPEAKER_01: So, 446 00:26:21,912 --> 00:26:24,093 SPEAKER_01: I would let anyone... I'm going to do... 447 00:26:24,113 --> 00:26:26,414 SPEAKER_01: We'll do it this way. I'm going to do a 1d6 roll, and this is how 448 00:26:26,454 --> 00:26:29,876 SPEAKER_01: many days it's going to take them to repair it after you've sold them the salvage. 449 00:26:31,857 --> 00:26:32,357 SPEAKER_03: Take it. 450 00:26:32,797 --> 00:26:33,298 SPEAKER_03: D6. 451 00:26:37,394 --> 00:26:38,434 SPEAKER_03: It'll all be done in two days. 452 00:26:39,295 --> 00:26:40,155 SPEAKER_03: That's pretty great. 453 00:26:41,195 --> 00:26:42,205 SPEAKER_01: That's pretty fast. 454 00:26:43,056 --> 00:26:44,598 SPEAKER_00: Since we have a time limit. 455 00:26:45,497 --> 00:26:48,418 SPEAKER_01: Well, they don't want to be in any longer than they have to, because it smells. 456 00:26:52,659 --> 00:26:55,902 SPEAKER_01: So, you guys are, you guys have, 457 00:26:58,641 --> 00:27:03,643 SPEAKER_01: Varin can fly it sub-orbitally, like basically skimming it off the water to the 458 00:27:03,703 --> 00:27:04,283 SPEAKER_01: repair place. 459 00:27:07,261 --> 00:27:12,523 SPEAKER_01: They ask for your paperwork. Emma gives the paperwork of, oh, you know, there was 460 00:27:12,543 --> 00:27:15,004 SPEAKER_01: someone shipped that sunk. Here's the paperwork. 461 00:27:16,005 --> 00:27:20,147 SPEAKER_01: You know, there's all this cargo. If you take the cargo and repair to at least 462 00:27:20,187 --> 00:27:23,529 SPEAKER_01: make it orbit-worthy, what's the kind of deal? 463 00:27:24,669 --> 00:27:27,651 SPEAKER_01: He basically says, we can do it. We can definitely get it there. 464 00:27:27,771 --> 00:27:31,273 SPEAKER_01: But it's not going to win any beauty contests. 465 00:27:32,013 --> 00:27:32,853 SPEAKER_01: And you might want to... 466 00:27:33,374 --> 00:27:35,635 SPEAKER_01: He's like, I'll throw in one of those little... 467 00:27:37,065 --> 00:27:38,125 SPEAKER_01: Air freshener trees. 468 00:27:39,707 --> 00:27:41,489 SPEAKER_00: I was thinking that exact same thing. 469 00:27:43,050 --> 00:27:44,392 SPEAKER_02: We want a thousand. 470 00:27:47,134 --> 00:27:49,235 SPEAKER_01: Can we just have one implanted into my nose? 471 00:27:50,717 --> 00:27:51,838 SPEAKER_03: That's probably cheaper. 472 00:27:54,620 --> 00:27:55,241 SPEAKER_01: And... 473 00:27:56,187 --> 00:28:01,070 SPEAKER_01: So you are now back on, let's actually go to the Jordanian City. 474 00:28:01,110 --> 00:28:04,052 SPEAKER_01: This is your weekend by the member because it did take you a week to kind 475 00:28:04,132 --> 00:28:06,693 SPEAKER_01: of do all the other pieces that you had done. 476 00:28:07,374 --> 00:28:09,995 SPEAKER_01: Let's go to activate the capital of Jordan. 477 00:28:10,836 --> 00:28:11,336 SPEAKER_01: So 478 00:28:12,356 --> 00:28:14,478 SPEAKER_01: all of that was taken to the 479 00:28:15,798 --> 00:28:16,459 SPEAKER_01: Naval Annex 480 00:28:18,060 --> 00:28:20,081 SPEAKER_01: and they're repairing it in the Naval Annex. 481 00:28:23,472 --> 00:28:28,654 SPEAKER_01: You guys do have the password to unlock the pad, but I don't know if you 482 00:28:28,674 --> 00:28:30,795 SPEAKER_01: guys want to do that here or do that somewhere else. 483 00:28:32,576 --> 00:28:33,336 SPEAKER_03: You do have 484 00:28:34,517 --> 00:28:40,919 SPEAKER_03: freedom to go wherever you want. Well, I would definitely feel more 485 00:28:40,959 --> 00:28:47,722 SPEAKER_00: comfortable unlocking it here in the Trinstar area where the local cops just 486 00:28:47,782 --> 00:28:48,582 SPEAKER_00: can't show up. 487 00:28:50,244 --> 00:28:52,985 SPEAKER_00: But here or outer space is 488 00:28:53,205 --> 00:28:55,766 SPEAKER_03: kind of my two thoughts. 489 00:29:00,207 --> 00:29:05,009 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I concur with that. I don't want to go out into the general population with 490 00:29:05,069 --> 00:29:08,810 SPEAKER_00: things because I feel like that's, even though we're wearing TransStar uniforms, 491 00:29:08,830 --> 00:29:12,851 SPEAKER_00: that's still more of a risk than I'm kind of willing to take 492 00:29:14,252 --> 00:29:17,813 SPEAKER_00: to clear my name because they're already disappearing people. 493 00:29:19,878 --> 00:29:23,120 SPEAKER_01: Do you guys want to go to your fancy housing in Transtar? 494 00:29:25,781 --> 00:29:26,281 SPEAKER_00: Yes. 495 00:29:27,381 --> 00:29:28,142 SPEAKER_00: I would also, yes. 496 00:29:29,182 --> 00:29:30,553 SPEAKER_00: Fancy housing, fancy coffee. 497 00:29:33,144 --> 00:29:35,925 SPEAKER_02: When we leave the ship, are we smelly or are we fine? 498 00:29:39,067 --> 00:29:44,769 SPEAKER_01: I would say that you decide to go have an ozone shower in the fancy housing. 499 00:29:48,217 --> 00:29:53,478 SPEAKER_01: You're probably smelly because on top of that, you've been on a stinky sub for a 500 00:29:53,538 --> 00:29:54,038 SPEAKER_01: week. 501 00:29:55,859 --> 00:29:56,619 SPEAKER_01: Stinky. 502 00:29:58,640 --> 00:30:01,880 SPEAKER_03: Submariners are not known for their incredible hygiene. 503 00:30:11,523 --> 00:30:12,023 SPEAKER_03: All right. 504 00:30:14,687 --> 00:30:17,628 SPEAKER_00: Who's got the skills to operate the pad? 505 00:30:17,749 --> 00:30:20,110 SPEAKER_00: That's not exactly where my strengths lie. 506 00:30:21,111 --> 00:30:21,691 SPEAKER_00: Operate what? 507 00:30:22,571 --> 00:30:23,892 SPEAKER_03: The pad. 508 00:30:25,353 --> 00:30:27,855 SPEAKER_03: No one understands what you mean. 509 00:30:28,715 --> 00:30:30,016 SPEAKER_03: That's me and Emily. Yeah, hold 510 00:30:31,277 --> 00:30:31,777 SPEAKER_03: on. 511 00:30:39,812 --> 00:30:43,393 SPEAKER_02: I don't think we have a hacker extraordinaire, which is unfortunate. 512 00:30:43,793 --> 00:30:45,713 SPEAKER_02: Oh, I know how to use computers. 513 00:30:48,634 --> 00:30:49,680 SPEAKER_00: We can go anywhere without 514 00:30:51,414 --> 00:30:52,655 SPEAKER_00: being stopped? 515 00:30:54,915 --> 00:30:58,916 SPEAKER_01: Well, you're in TransStar uniforms, so people are going to think you're TransStar 516 00:30:58,936 --> 00:31:05,337 SPEAKER_01: employees. If you start acting like criminals or go be caught on the news, then 517 00:31:05,857 --> 00:31:06,597 SPEAKER_01: they'll detain you. 518 00:31:07,930 --> 00:31:10,291 SPEAKER_00: I have a question. Yep. 519 00:31:11,491 --> 00:31:12,232 SPEAKER_00: Is getting, 520 00:31:13,712 --> 00:31:16,073 SPEAKER_00: like, books from the university or, 521 00:31:16,173 --> 00:31:16,673 SPEAKER_03: like, 522 00:31:18,994 --> 00:31:21,535 SPEAKER_03: checking out books 523 00:31:24,656 --> 00:31:27,998 SPEAKER_00: while in my TransStar uniform or ID 524 00:31:30,779 --> 00:31:31,359 SPEAKER_03: viable? 525 00:31:32,848 --> 00:31:34,109 SPEAKER_01: It kind of depends on the books. 526 00:31:34,729 --> 00:31:37,530 SPEAKER_01: Can you kind of describe a little bit of what book you're trying to get? 527 00:31:37,590 --> 00:31:38,430 SPEAKER_01: If you're trying to get like 528 00:31:39,651 --> 00:31:43,312 SPEAKER_01: the Secret Mysteries of Social Solidarity, probably not. 529 00:31:43,952 --> 00:31:48,034 SPEAKER_01: If you're trying to get like Biology 101, you can do that from your pad. 530 00:31:51,455 --> 00:31:52,495 SPEAKER_03: Oh, like from the pad? 531 00:31:53,756 --> 00:31:55,296 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, like it depends on what you're looking for. 532 00:31:55,396 --> 00:31:56,697 SPEAKER_03: Is there any security on it? 533 00:32:00,432 --> 00:32:04,214 SPEAKER_00: Like, I'm thinking, like, to get a book on, 534 00:32:06,295 --> 00:32:10,037 SPEAKER_00: like, a how-to book on, like, life support or power, 535 00:32:11,358 --> 00:32:11,858 SPEAKER_00: you know? 536 00:32:11,658 --> 00:32:13,920 SPEAKER_01: You easily can get that. 537 00:32:15,060 --> 00:32:21,324 SPEAKER_01: You can easily get, you can fill your pad up with basic ship knowledges. 538 00:32:24,065 --> 00:32:28,027 SPEAKER_00: And, like, potentially use it and learn it during space time. 539 00:32:28,628 --> 00:32:29,128 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 540 00:32:29,028 --> 00:32:29,528 SPEAKER_01: Mm-hmm. 541 00:32:30,348 --> 00:32:35,171 SPEAKER_01: So there's normally a thing called the library, which your thing does not have. 542 00:32:35,932 --> 00:32:39,134 SPEAKER_01: So if you have a library, the idea is you have every book you could possibly 543 00:32:39,174 --> 00:32:39,674 SPEAKER_01: need. 544 00:32:39,995 --> 00:32:44,117 SPEAKER_01: You're basically saying the book that I'm attempting to work on, I am downloading 545 00:32:44,197 --> 00:32:45,078 SPEAKER_01: while we're on planet. 546 00:32:45,979 --> 00:32:46,479 SPEAKER_03: That's fine. 547 00:32:47,640 --> 00:32:48,140 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 548 00:32:52,151 --> 00:32:58,536 SPEAKER_00: Well, yeah, why not, like, buy every book, basically, on the—you know what I mean? 549 00:32:58,977 --> 00:33:00,338 SPEAKER_00: On the skills list, and then— 550 00:33:00,358 --> 00:33:04,161 SPEAKER_01: Well, I would—the thing is, I'll let you buy two without having a library. 551 00:33:05,902 --> 00:33:06,584 SPEAKER_01: Ah, okay. 552 00:33:07,383 --> 00:33:09,005 SPEAKER_00: Plus, they cost money. 553 00:33:10,025 --> 00:33:10,826 SPEAKER_01: No. Oh. 554 00:33:11,767 --> 00:33:13,028 SPEAKER_01: They don't. It's a space issue. 555 00:33:14,029 --> 00:33:20,499 SPEAKER_01: Oh, okay. The idea is libraries are able to hold, basically— Like a 556 00:33:20,540 --> 00:33:23,732 SPEAKER_01: Wikipedia level of knowledge, while 557 00:33:25,445 --> 00:33:27,246 SPEAKER_01: your little pad is basically getting 558 00:33:30,309 --> 00:33:33,132 SPEAKER_01: idiot's guide to life support. 559 00:33:35,925 --> 00:33:39,627 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to let you have enough that you guys can get the bonus for education 560 00:33:40,388 --> 00:33:43,610 SPEAKER_01: on one or two skills until you guys get a full library. 561 00:33:44,070 --> 00:33:47,072 SPEAKER_01: Because the idea is when you finish that, you would need the next book and the 562 00:33:47,112 --> 00:33:50,754 SPEAKER_01: next book and the next book. And so that's why they don't list the individual books 563 00:33:50,794 --> 00:33:51,294 SPEAKER_01: you need. 564 00:33:51,615 --> 00:33:56,158 SPEAKER_01: And they just all lock it into you. You guys spend points on having a powered 565 00:33:56,198 --> 00:33:56,958 SPEAKER_01: library on a ship. 566 00:33:57,819 --> 00:34:00,040 SPEAKER_01: And we only have one, one pad. 567 00:34:01,701 --> 00:34:04,963 SPEAKER_01: Well, you have the pad of Mercers, which is locked right now. 568 00:34:05,932 --> 00:34:09,334 SPEAKER_01: Uh-huh. Most of you would have, like, a generic-level iPhone. 569 00:34:11,416 --> 00:34:15,998 SPEAKER_01: So I have no problem with you guys having one or two educational books on there. 570 00:34:16,519 --> 00:34:18,000 SPEAKER_01: You're focusing on a particular skill. 571 00:34:19,681 --> 00:34:20,201 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 572 00:34:21,842 --> 00:34:27,526 SPEAKER_00: Going off of that, it does strike me that having the manuals for the shipboat make 573 00:34:27,586 --> 00:34:32,009 SPEAKER_00: a model that we've got, probably not a bad idea to have in case it breaks 574 00:34:32,069 --> 00:34:33,049 SPEAKER_00: down between planes. 575 00:34:33,890 --> 00:34:34,390 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. Yeah. 576 00:34:39,182 --> 00:34:39,842 SPEAKER_03: I like that idea. 577 00:34:40,623 --> 00:34:41,123 Yeah. 578 00:34:41,863 --> 00:34:45,244 SPEAKER_03: It's basically your mechanics level for it. 579 00:34:46,885 --> 00:34:48,845 SPEAKER_03: And so this ship does have a... 580 00:34:49,826 --> 00:34:50,326 SPEAKER_03: Uh-huh. 581 00:34:52,787 --> 00:34:53,487 SPEAKER_03: Sorry about that. 582 00:34:53,947 --> 00:34:54,907 SPEAKER_03: I didn't mean to interrupt. 583 00:34:55,828 --> 00:34:56,348 SPEAKER_00: No, go ahead. 584 00:34:57,468 --> 00:35:01,810 SPEAKER_00: So I was thinking, does this ship have a life support or a power drive? 585 00:35:02,590 --> 00:35:03,090 SPEAKER_00: Yep. 586 00:35:04,070 --> 00:35:05,971 SPEAKER_01: The only thing that's really missing is a jump drive. 587 00:35:06,647 --> 00:35:10,110 SPEAKER_01: It has bare-bones aspects of every other piece of a ship you need. 588 00:35:10,130 --> 00:35:12,852 SPEAKER_01: By the way, there's even a turret to put a gun on it, but there's just 589 00:35:12,912 --> 00:35:13,552 SPEAKER_01: no gun on it. 590 00:35:14,533 --> 00:35:15,033 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 591 00:35:16,855 --> 00:35:18,170 SPEAKER_00: That's what we have a robot for. I know. 592 00:35:19,097 --> 00:35:20,718 SPEAKER_03: It's funny. 593 00:35:21,919 --> 00:35:23,740 SPEAKER_01: Right on the whole and shoot it. 594 00:35:24,501 --> 00:35:25,001 SPEAKER_01: Right? 595 00:35:26,002 --> 00:35:30,666 SPEAKER_01: Oh, my God. I'm, like, saying, like, you know, I know it looks like a turret 596 00:35:30,686 --> 00:35:32,787 SPEAKER_01: mount. It's actually a robot seat. 597 00:35:35,619 --> 00:35:38,040 SPEAKER_00: So now just bolt your legs onto 598 00:35:38,080 --> 00:35:39,021 SPEAKER_03: this and... 599 00:35:40,441 --> 00:35:44,923 SPEAKER_00: Are we uploading the schematics of the ship as one of the things that we can 600 00:35:45,124 --> 00:35:45,624 SPEAKER_00: upload? 601 00:35:46,184 --> 00:35:48,025 SPEAKER_00: Or is that just a given? 602 00:35:48,045 --> 00:35:49,165 SPEAKER_01: I would say is that a mechanics. 603 00:35:49,566 --> 00:35:51,292 SPEAKER_01: If someone wants to basically have a how-do-I-learn-mechanics 604 00:35:52,687 --> 00:35:54,910 SPEAKER_01: skill, that is the schematics of the ship. 605 00:35:57,069 --> 00:36:02,352 SPEAKER_01: Okay. It's the schematics of the ship when it was new, but we all know this 606 00:36:02,392 --> 00:36:02,892 SPEAKER_01: thing has 607 00:36:03,823 --> 00:36:06,004 SPEAKER_01: Hundreds of years of patches and alterations on it. 608 00:36:06,444 --> 00:36:10,285 SPEAKER_02: Oh, so yeah, so I thought people meant, like, the schematics of the current ship for 609 00:36:10,325 --> 00:36:12,145 SPEAKER_02: when we were fixing it so you could, like, pull up stuff. 610 00:36:12,185 --> 00:36:13,766 SPEAKER_03: That's what I thought they meant. 611 00:36:14,326 --> 00:36:15,706 SPEAKER_01: You've got to where it's new. 612 00:36:16,247 --> 00:36:19,427 SPEAKER_01: No one would know exactly the schematics of the ship right now. 613 00:36:21,368 --> 00:36:22,668 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 614 00:36:22,748 --> 00:36:23,569 SPEAKER_00: Or 615 00:36:25,469 --> 00:36:29,950 SPEAKER_00: Scotty making quick patches and keeping things running for a long time. 616 00:36:30,191 --> 00:36:31,071 SPEAKER_02: Well, I like that. 617 00:36:31,131 --> 00:36:31,811 SPEAKER_01: I think I'm going to run a 618 00:36:33,967 --> 00:36:38,309 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I was taking it kind of like a Han and Chewie with like, hey, you 619 00:36:38,329 --> 00:36:42,591 SPEAKER_01: know, we really need to jump right now and you're deciding to rewire something in 620 00:36:42,611 --> 00:36:43,452 SPEAKER_01: the middle of a gunfight. 621 00:36:45,553 --> 00:36:48,955 SPEAKER_00: I have a question. You just growl at it and it works. 622 00:36:51,596 --> 00:36:53,837 SPEAKER_02: If I was interested in trying to get 623 00:36:55,858 --> 00:36:59,180 SPEAKER_02: like a chip implanted in my brain, how long would that take? 624 00:36:59,220 --> 00:37:01,781 SPEAKER_02: Is that like an afternoon thing or is that like 625 00:37:03,009 --> 00:37:03,790 SPEAKER_02: What's the downtime? How 626 00:37:04,951 --> 00:37:05,671 SPEAKER_02: complicated is it? 627 00:37:06,872 --> 00:37:09,514 SPEAKER_01: Well, first, it's a fair amount of money, which I don't know if you have. 628 00:37:10,374 --> 00:37:11,275 SPEAKER_01: I probably don't know. 629 00:37:11,996 --> 00:37:14,778 SPEAKER_01: Okay. So when we have the money, we can begin to address the time. 630 00:37:17,419 --> 00:37:21,382 SPEAKER_01: The thing is, they would also register you based on your genetics, and then that 631 00:37:21,402 --> 00:37:22,723 SPEAKER_01: would come up as you a criminal. 632 00:37:23,424 --> 00:37:26,266 SPEAKER_01: So you have a few barriers for that right now. 633 00:37:27,006 --> 00:37:27,847 SPEAKER_02: Fair enough. Thank you. 634 00:37:28,820 --> 00:37:33,821 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you could try to do it through the Underworld, guys, if you got yourself a 635 00:37:33,861 --> 00:37:34,461 SPEAKER_01: bag of cash. 636 00:37:35,702 --> 00:37:38,282 SPEAKER_01: And they could they could wire that up for you probably in a day if you 637 00:37:38,323 --> 00:37:38,843 SPEAKER_01: had enough money. 638 00:37:40,243 --> 00:37:40,743 SPEAKER_03: Thanks. 639 00:37:49,045 --> 00:37:54,607 SPEAKER_01: Back to the original bit, who was going to actually turn on Mercer's data pad and 640 00:37:54,647 --> 00:37:55,427 SPEAKER_01: actually put in the code? 641 00:37:57,428 --> 00:38:00,910 SPEAKER_01: And how about Soy and Emily work on that together? 642 00:38:01,951 --> 00:38:03,072 SPEAKER_00: It is still Emma. 643 00:38:03,812 --> 00:38:05,613 SPEAKER_01: Emma? Oh, that's what I was thinking as Emily. 644 00:38:06,474 --> 00:38:09,636 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, no worries. Emily is my sister's middle name, so I'm kind of like, well, that 645 00:38:09,656 --> 00:38:12,037 SPEAKER_00: wouldn't be too bad. Oh, okay, okay. 646 00:38:13,418 --> 00:38:16,381 SPEAKER_00: I'd like to be present for that. Okay. 647 00:38:18,821 --> 00:38:21,063 SPEAKER_02: So, who is physically touching it? 648 00:38:21,983 --> 00:38:23,364 SPEAKER_00: Well, I have computers one. 649 00:38:24,185 --> 00:38:26,366 SPEAKER_02: That sounds like a suspicious thing to ask, but oh. 650 00:38:29,761 --> 00:38:30,261 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 651 00:38:30,901 --> 00:38:31,401 SPEAKER_00: Then, 652 00:38:32,702 --> 00:38:35,163 SPEAKER_00: yeah, I think you should do it. Yeah, you should probably touch it. 653 00:38:36,904 --> 00:38:38,264 SPEAKER_00: Would you like to be inspired? 654 00:38:38,724 --> 00:38:44,327 SPEAKER_00: Because I think, with your little monkey fingers, you're going to touch it better 655 00:38:44,347 --> 00:38:45,487 SPEAKER_00: than any chimp could ever touch. 656 00:38:46,688 --> 00:38:47,668 SPEAKER_00: You're going to get a song? 657 00:38:48,228 --> 00:38:51,490 SPEAKER_00: You can stroke it, that keyboard. You're going to sing Code Monkey. 658 00:38:51,610 --> 00:38:52,190 SPEAKER_03: I love 659 00:38:53,130 --> 00:38:54,351 SPEAKER_00: the song. That would be funny. 660 00:38:57,794 --> 00:39:01,658 SPEAKER_00: When you think about it, you touch that pad, whoa! 661 00:39:04,665 --> 00:39:05,301 SPEAKER_03: There we go. 662 00:39:08,885 --> 00:39:11,447 SPEAKER_03: Okay, you definitely get your boon. 663 00:39:13,369 --> 00:39:14,350 SPEAKER_03: Roll your computers. 664 00:39:29,580 --> 00:39:30,861 SPEAKER_03: It picks up and says, 665 00:39:34,064 --> 00:39:35,446 SPEAKER_01: Hello, Senator Mercer. 666 00:39:36,747 --> 00:39:37,948 SPEAKER_01: Authentication accepted. 667 00:39:39,089 --> 00:39:40,190 SPEAKER_03: How can I assist you today? 668 00:39:46,577 --> 00:39:47,077 SPEAKER_03: Let's see. 669 00:39:48,832 --> 00:39:51,973 SPEAKER_00: To query its backlogs of communications. 670 00:39:52,733 --> 00:39:55,274 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I was trying to think of what to have because I doubt he has a 671 00:39:55,334 --> 00:39:57,135 SPEAKER_01: file just labeled Grand Conspiracy. 672 00:39:58,015 --> 00:39:59,076 SPEAKER_01: What was the name 673 00:39:59,116 --> 00:40:00,076 SPEAKER_00: of that organization? 674 00:40:01,997 --> 00:40:05,058 SPEAKER_01: Well, you can ask him the last three documents that have been edited. 675 00:40:06,178 --> 00:40:06,859 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, let's do that. 676 00:40:08,059 --> 00:40:08,559 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 677 00:40:10,060 --> 00:40:15,362 SPEAKER_01: He says first was a ticket bought off space. 678 00:40:17,103 --> 00:40:22,444 SPEAKER_01: The ticket has expired, but our registry shows that it was used. 679 00:40:23,325 --> 00:40:26,705 SPEAKER_01: The thing after that was we had 680 00:40:28,946 --> 00:40:32,667 SPEAKER_01: pre-writing of your speech that you were going to give to the committee, 681 00:40:33,867 --> 00:40:38,228 SPEAKER_01: and the other document you wrote in there was Research Topics. 682 00:40:42,249 --> 00:40:44,630 SPEAKER_03: Let's look at Research Topics. I wrote those last two. 683 00:40:47,377 --> 00:40:51,358 SPEAKER_00: Where was the destination of the flight that was apparently used? 684 00:40:52,398 --> 00:40:58,500 SPEAKER_01: It was going to the planet called Provenance in the Jordanian system. 685 00:40:59,040 --> 00:41:04,021 SPEAKER_01: It is a planet one closer to the sun from where you are. 686 00:41:05,662 --> 00:41:11,023 SPEAKER_02: So Damien's not your character's name. Zoi is the one who's 687 00:41:11,143 --> 00:41:11,743 SPEAKER_01: currently using it? 688 00:41:12,528 --> 00:41:15,709 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I imagine everyone and their mother, though, is, like, leaning over this 689 00:41:16,629 --> 00:41:17,669 SPEAKER_01: three-foot-tall monkey. 690 00:41:18,309 --> 00:41:21,070 SPEAKER_02: I'm standing over in the corner, but I'm like, does this mean that Zoe is going 691 00:41:21,090 --> 00:41:22,470 SPEAKER_02: to always have to be the person who uses it? 692 00:41:22,670 --> 00:41:24,451 SPEAKER_02: Like, moving forward? 693 00:41:24,831 --> 00:41:26,011 SPEAKER_02: Just wondering. 694 00:41:29,852 --> 00:41:33,833 SPEAKER_00: Imagine whoever puts the code in next would be the person using it. 695 00:41:34,793 --> 00:41:38,194 SPEAKER_02: I don't know. I just don't know if it, like, locks out other people or, you 696 00:41:38,234 --> 00:41:40,795 SPEAKER_02: know, if it only recognizes specific people. 697 00:41:40,815 --> 00:41:41,855 SPEAKER_02: I'm just curious. 698 00:41:44,645 --> 00:41:46,286 SPEAKER_01: I'd be happy to answer that with a computer rule, Josh. 699 00:41:47,747 --> 00:41:50,028 SPEAKER_02: I barely understand how to use computers, but sure. 700 00:41:50,048 --> 00:41:51,689 SPEAKER_01: That's what I'm saying. 701 00:41:58,276 --> 00:42:00,414 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, someone else should roll this. It's your question, Josh. 702 00:42:00,694 --> 00:42:01,735 SPEAKER_02: It's your question. 703 00:42:02,856 --> 00:42:05,597 SPEAKER_02: Okay, I'm going to roll it with a zero. This sounds like a great idea. 704 00:42:05,957 --> 00:42:06,858 SPEAKER_02: Nobody else wants to. 705 00:42:08,619 --> 00:42:11,761 SPEAKER_03: I love it. That was a great roll. Yeah. 706 00:42:12,924 --> 00:42:14,364 SPEAKER_03: That's an amazing role, Josh. 707 00:42:15,725 --> 00:42:17,539 SPEAKER_03: It surprisingly was. 708 00:42:20,026 --> 00:42:25,847 SPEAKER_01: So, no, anyone who puts in the code will theoretically be able to have access to 709 00:42:25,927 --> 00:42:27,988 SPEAKER_01: it within a period of time. 710 00:42:28,468 --> 00:42:30,748 SPEAKER_01: Now, let me kind of break a little bit more data down because you've got an 711 00:42:30,768 --> 00:42:31,369 SPEAKER_01: amazing role. 712 00:42:33,209 --> 00:42:35,169 SPEAKER_01: This sure sounds like an AI, right? 713 00:42:36,910 --> 00:42:37,410 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 714 00:42:38,524 --> 00:42:45,007 SPEAKER_01: It's linking to a governmental AI that has siloed 715 00:42:45,167 --> 00:42:49,028 SPEAKER_01: sections for people in political power. 716 00:42:51,850 --> 00:42:57,933 SPEAKER_01: Once it has the data that the clone of Mercer has left Planet, 717 00:42:58,894 --> 00:43:00,674 SPEAKER_01: it will seal this permanently. 718 00:43:04,096 --> 00:43:06,497 SPEAKER_00: Okay, that also then means that the person, well, 719 00:43:08,415 --> 00:43:10,015 SPEAKER_00: I need to be told this, I guess. 720 00:43:10,976 --> 00:43:13,136 SPEAKER_00: But if the person who left the planet... 721 00:43:13,897 --> 00:43:17,158 SPEAKER_02: Listen, guys, I really barely understand anything about computers, but I have a very 722 00:43:17,198 --> 00:43:18,958 SPEAKER_02: good feeling, and then continue, Patrick. 723 00:43:19,678 --> 00:43:22,238 SPEAKER_02: And this is what I'm saying. 724 00:43:24,100 --> 00:43:28,721 SPEAKER_01: It doesn't seem that there's a lot of intentional feedback to the Senate AI. 725 00:43:29,661 --> 00:43:34,623 SPEAKER_01: It only is when you individually put in data, or there will be a timestamp every 726 00:43:34,643 --> 00:43:35,663 SPEAKER_01: time you look at something. 727 00:43:36,350 --> 00:43:38,862 SPEAKER_01: But they have no way of knowing it's not the Mercer clone. 728 00:43:41,915 --> 00:43:44,437 SPEAKER_01: Because you're going fully with the code of the Mercer clone. 729 00:43:45,478 --> 00:43:51,824 SPEAKER_01: But once the Mercer clone is a registered person in airspace, it will seal his 730 00:43:51,864 --> 00:43:53,866 SPEAKER_01: senatorial account because he's no longer a senator. 731 00:43:54,767 --> 00:43:57,029 SPEAKER_00: But it means that the person who took the flight was not 732 00:43:58,230 --> 00:43:59,491 SPEAKER_00: recognized as Mercer. 733 00:44:00,031 --> 00:44:01,853 SPEAKER_01: Absolutely. He bought a sticker for someone else. 734 00:44:03,600 --> 00:44:04,100 SPEAKER_00: Oh, okay. 735 00:44:04,561 --> 00:44:08,763 SPEAKER_00: I thought he bought a ticket for himself and someone else took his flight. 736 00:44:09,403 --> 00:44:10,964 SPEAKER_01: Nope, he bought a ticket for someone else to 737 00:44:10,984 --> 00:44:11,564 SPEAKER_03: go to Providence. 738 00:44:16,226 --> 00:44:17,266 SPEAKER_03: Is someone speaking that I can't 739 00:44:20,228 --> 00:44:22,429 SPEAKER_03: answer? It does feel like that, but I'm muted, so it's not me. 740 00:44:26,871 --> 00:44:28,372 SPEAKER_03: I love how Josh phrased that, by the way. 741 00:44:33,918 --> 00:44:35,680 SPEAKER_01: Because if Josh was muted, 742 00:44:36,140 --> 00:44:37,781 SPEAKER_03: that would be the funniest thing to say. 743 00:44:44,768 --> 00:44:46,142 SPEAKER_03: So I love you, 744 00:44:49,252 --> 00:44:50,012 SPEAKER_03: Josh. Love you too, man. 745 00:44:50,993 --> 00:44:51,493 SPEAKER_03: So 746 00:44:52,614 --> 00:44:56,358 SPEAKER_03: what do you guys want to investigate? You guys have the flight, you guys have the 747 00:44:56,378 --> 00:44:58,800 SPEAKER_03: speech, and you guys have his research notes. 748 00:45:03,489 --> 00:45:05,150 SPEAKER_00: Are those research notes 749 00:45:06,351 --> 00:45:11,133 SPEAKER_00: in a format that we could maybe send to our friendly officer? 750 00:45:12,474 --> 00:45:14,935 SPEAKER_00: See if he can continue digging on his end? 751 00:45:15,715 --> 00:45:17,054 SPEAKER_00: I guess we should read them first. 752 00:45:18,117 --> 00:45:24,700 SPEAKER_00: I have my personal computer out, and I am making notes of what his notes are. 753 00:45:26,123 --> 00:45:29,666 SPEAKER_01: I would say, like, while it's on the screen, you guys could, like, take photos with 754 00:45:29,706 --> 00:45:34,069 SPEAKER_01: a phone so you don't actually even have a file transfer record. 755 00:45:36,231 --> 00:45:36,731 SPEAKER_03: I like it. 756 00:45:38,813 --> 00:45:39,313 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 757 00:45:40,354 --> 00:45:40,854 SPEAKER_03: So 758 00:45:42,156 --> 00:45:43,356 SPEAKER_03: here is the basic 759 00:45:43,957 --> 00:45:45,198 SPEAKER_01: kind of pathway of the notes. 760 00:45:46,579 --> 00:45:47,079 SPEAKER_01: First, 761 00:45:48,721 --> 00:45:51,561 SPEAKER_01: this started about two and a half years ago. 762 00:45:53,084 --> 00:45:55,506 SPEAKER_01: And what happened was there was 763 00:45:56,837 --> 00:45:58,188 SPEAKER_01: A chancellor whose 764 00:46:01,961 --> 00:46:08,485 SPEAKER_01: son did a registration to get into a university inside Soleimani space, like a 765 00:46:08,525 --> 00:46:09,826 SPEAKER_01: Harvard-level university. 766 00:46:11,548 --> 00:46:12,048 SPEAKER_03: And his 767 00:46:13,269 --> 00:46:15,510 SPEAKER_03: genetic code came back unacceptable. 768 00:46:18,092 --> 00:46:24,657 SPEAKER_01: So that chancellor asked Mercer as the head of genetics to investigate 769 00:46:25,431 --> 00:46:27,092 SPEAKER_01: How this could happen because 770 00:46:29,234 --> 00:46:30,655 SPEAKER_03: he was basically 771 00:46:32,877 --> 00:46:35,659 SPEAKER_03: CRISPR born from two perfect Selimani. 772 00:46:39,082 --> 00:46:41,083 SPEAKER_03: And so Mercer begins to investigate this 773 00:46:41,584 --> 00:46:42,725 SPEAKER_01: and he's like, yeah, 774 00:46:44,586 --> 00:46:46,948 SPEAKER_01: if you have a potato and a potato, you get a potato. 775 00:46:47,028 --> 00:46:49,210 SPEAKER_01: You don't get a potato and a potato and it makes a garlic. 776 00:46:52,758 --> 00:46:55,883 SPEAKER_01: And so he begins to start realizing that 777 00:46:57,805 --> 00:46:58,887 SPEAKER_01: certain people, 778 00:47:00,689 --> 00:47:03,914 SPEAKER_01: while undergoing normal medical procedures, 779 00:47:05,235 --> 00:47:07,879 SPEAKER_01: are being affected by something that is 780 00:47:07,959 --> 00:47:09,361 SPEAKER_03: changing their genetic code. 781 00:47:16,559 --> 00:47:18,319 SPEAKER_03: So that's kind of stage one. 782 00:47:18,439 --> 00:47:19,120 SPEAKER_01: And he's like, 783 00:47:20,480 --> 00:47:22,360 SPEAKER_01: okay, I have to prove this then. 784 00:47:23,861 --> 00:47:24,361 SPEAKER_01: So 785 00:47:25,441 --> 00:47:27,202 SPEAKER_01: he knows that 786 00:47:28,462 --> 00:47:29,942 SPEAKER_01: the president of Jardin 787 00:47:31,883 --> 00:47:33,783 SPEAKER_01: was going to have a son be born. 788 00:47:34,864 --> 00:47:39,305 SPEAKER_01: So as soon as the son was born, because he was like a friend of the 789 00:47:39,345 --> 00:47:40,545 SPEAKER_01: family, he was there. 790 00:47:41,445 --> 00:47:44,226 SPEAKER_01: And he took a physical genetic sample of the child. 791 00:47:47,396 --> 00:47:50,778 SPEAKER_01: And then he was going to wait two years, 792 00:47:52,079 --> 00:47:56,222 SPEAKER_01: and then he was going to take a new physical genetic sample of the child to 793 00:47:56,262 --> 00:48:00,425 SPEAKER_01: show that they're changing the kids or the adults or the people. 794 00:48:03,027 --> 00:48:04,588 SPEAKER_01: And he had other proofs that they were. 795 00:48:05,829 --> 00:48:06,390 SPEAKER_01: It is... 796 00:48:06,970 --> 00:48:08,211 SPEAKER_00: Can I have a clarification? 797 00:48:09,225 --> 00:48:12,974 SPEAKER_00: Because you made it sound like they were already born with this change. 798 00:48:13,054 --> 00:48:15,256 SPEAKER_00: You're saying that, like, something is... 799 00:48:16,113 --> 00:48:18,815 SPEAKER_00: Actively changing them as they're going along? 800 00:48:19,275 --> 00:48:19,775 SPEAKER_03: Yes. 801 00:48:20,496 --> 00:48:21,696 SPEAKER_03: That's what he's discovering. 802 00:48:22,757 --> 00:48:26,179 SPEAKER_00: Okay. Thank you. I just needed that clarification. 803 00:48:26,699 --> 00:48:27,199 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 804 00:48:28,840 --> 00:48:30,521 SPEAKER_01: And what he begins to believe 805 00:48:31,862 --> 00:48:37,505 SPEAKER_01: is people are gradually changing. Oh, let's also give this one key piece of data 806 00:48:37,525 --> 00:48:38,146 SPEAKER_01: before I move on. 807 00:48:38,966 --> 00:48:44,709 SPEAKER_01: It's not enough of a change that the quick sensors or the quick blood tests are 808 00:48:44,769 --> 00:48:45,450 SPEAKER_01: going to find it. 809 00:48:46,650 --> 00:48:52,313 SPEAKER_01: It only comes up when you're doing a high-level sequence, which is only done when 810 00:48:52,353 --> 00:48:58,596 SPEAKER_01: you need truly, like, you're going from, you're going to an elected office, or 811 00:48:59,056 --> 00:49:02,217 SPEAKER_01: you're going to become a military commander. 812 00:49:02,538 --> 00:49:06,539 SPEAKER_01: These are not things, they don't fully sequence you for small things like, hey, can 813 00:49:06,559 --> 00:49:07,340 SPEAKER_01: I get into a building? 814 00:49:08,200 --> 00:49:14,363 SPEAKER_02: This is basically like in Foundation, where Cleon's DNA is being changed, and no 815 00:49:15,103 --> 00:49:19,249 SPEAKER_02: one else can tell, but But the people in charge of Purity know that he's no 816 00:49:19,289 --> 00:49:20,669 SPEAKER_02: longer a pure Cleon. 817 00:49:22,070 --> 00:49:26,832 SPEAKER_01: Mix that with Gattaca's, like, testing every minute, and the testing every minute's 818 00:49:26,872 --> 00:49:27,592 SPEAKER_01: not picking up. 819 00:49:28,272 --> 00:49:28,772 SPEAKER_01: Fair enough. 820 00:49:29,893 --> 00:49:31,513 SPEAKER_01: By the way, Gattaca's one of my favorite movies ever. 821 00:49:33,134 --> 00:49:36,095 SPEAKER_01: It has the Buffonzo badge of Purity. 822 00:49:39,456 --> 00:49:40,656 SPEAKER_01: That's an awesome badge of Purity, by 823 00:49:40,696 --> 00:49:42,337 SPEAKER_03: the way. It is. 824 00:49:43,397 --> 00:49:44,198 SPEAKER_03: Gets you on the spaceship. 825 00:49:46,780 --> 00:49:47,280 SPEAKER_03: So 826 00:49:49,042 --> 00:49:52,464 SPEAKER_03: he believes that this is actually being prepared for blackmail. 827 00:49:56,908 --> 00:50:01,051 SPEAKER_00: Oh, interesting. Okay. Yeah, I can see how the ramifications of that. 828 00:50:01,972 --> 00:50:06,415 SPEAKER_01: People who are so obsessed with perfect genetic purity, who already are in these 829 00:50:06,475 --> 00:50:12,039 SPEAKER_01: incredibly high political positions or military positions, there's going to be a 830 00:50:12,079 --> 00:50:15,482 SPEAKER_01: moment where they're going to realize their kids' DNA is not with it. 831 00:50:16,070 --> 00:50:16,991 SPEAKER_01: He was basically going to say, 832 00:50:48,019 --> 00:50:51,660 SPEAKER_01: We can't trust the continuing genetic aspects of full sequencing. 833 00:50:52,040 --> 00:50:56,801 SPEAKER_01: We only contest a recorded record of birth because he feels there are 834 00:50:56,861 --> 00:50:58,022 SPEAKER_03: people here manipulating. 835 00:51:03,763 --> 00:51:05,523 SPEAKER_03: So take that one big chunk. 836 00:51:05,663 --> 00:51:07,244 SPEAKER_01: That was the primary part of his research. 837 00:51:08,064 --> 00:51:08,564 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 838 00:51:09,024 --> 00:51:10,304 SPEAKER_01: Wow. Yes. 839 00:51:10,684 --> 00:51:11,734 SPEAKER_01: Please ask. Continue. 840 00:51:12,865 --> 00:51:13,725 SPEAKER_01: Please, please, please ask. 841 00:51:14,463 --> 00:51:18,984 SPEAKER_02: Originally, we found out that there was a Psyker component to some of this. 842 00:51:19,124 --> 00:51:20,384 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, that's the next piece. 843 00:51:20,624 --> 00:51:22,385 SPEAKER_01: I'll just go straight to that. Okay, so you got it. 844 00:51:23,485 --> 00:51:29,387 SPEAKER_01: So, as he's beginning to try to research on who could possibly make these 845 00:51:29,787 --> 00:51:32,667 SPEAKER_01: CRISPR-level alterations on people without them noticing, 846 00:51:34,368 --> 00:51:40,149 SPEAKER_01: he begins to find the research that was done that you guys picked up of a 847 00:51:40,209 --> 00:51:41,729 SPEAKER_01: group of people trying to 848 00:51:43,170 --> 00:51:43,970 SPEAKER_01: create Psykers. 849 00:51:46,350 --> 00:51:51,373 SPEAKER_01: And what this group has basically discovered, as far as he can tell, 850 00:51:52,474 --> 00:51:53,734 SPEAKER_03: is by hard 851 00:51:57,417 --> 00:52:01,199 SPEAKER_03: cloning known psykers into children, 852 00:52:02,339 --> 00:52:03,540 SPEAKER_01: they can basically 853 00:52:05,001 --> 00:52:07,903 SPEAKER_01: consistently make a one out of 854 00:52:07,963 --> 00:52:10,504 SPEAKER_03: six of the clones is going to likely be a psyker themselves. 855 00:52:13,526 --> 00:52:14,026 SPEAKER_03: Mm. 856 00:52:14,927 --> 00:52:17,066 SPEAKER_03: They're able to Kind of make psychers. 857 00:52:17,906 --> 00:52:20,447 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. And choose who becomes a psycher. 858 00:52:22,768 --> 00:52:23,829 SPEAKER_03: Well, roughly. 859 00:52:25,069 --> 00:52:29,051 SPEAKER_01: What the psychers have created is a new psychic power 860 00:52:30,252 --> 00:52:36,515 SPEAKER_01: that allows them basically to, through incredible effort, to mentally crisper 861 00:52:36,775 --> 00:52:37,855 SPEAKER_01: another person's body. 862 00:52:38,035 --> 00:52:40,357 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, like micromanipulation. 863 00:52:41,097 --> 00:52:41,597 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 864 00:52:42,513 --> 00:52:45,835 SPEAKER_01: And they do it kind of in a twisted, cancerous way. 865 00:52:46,396 --> 00:52:50,839 SPEAKER_01: They basically go, hey, those white blood cells are going to start changing a 866 00:52:52,440 --> 00:52:54,021 SPEAKER_01: bit of your bone marrow. 867 00:52:54,741 --> 00:52:57,703 SPEAKER_01: And as your bone marrow begins to replace the rest of your cells, 868 00:52:59,024 --> 00:53:03,287 SPEAKER_01: eventually you're going to have 30% to 40% of you as this alteration. 869 00:53:04,147 --> 00:53:06,949 SPEAKER_01: And within seven years, all of you will be that alteration. 870 00:53:09,991 --> 00:53:11,653 SPEAKER_03: Can I ask an out-of-quest character question? 871 00:53:12,153 --> 00:53:12,653 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 872 00:53:13,445 --> 00:53:19,768 SPEAKER_02: Are we at all interested in playing up, you know, issues of racial purity, which is 873 00:53:20,748 --> 00:53:22,269 SPEAKER_02: kind of central to this? 874 00:53:23,010 --> 00:53:26,351 SPEAKER_02: Or is that going to be unpleasant to people and we want to skip that? 875 00:53:28,212 --> 00:53:28,712 SPEAKER_01: I think 876 00:53:29,893 --> 00:53:33,815 SPEAKER_01: a concept of people believing that they are racially pure is a key piece that we're 877 00:53:33,835 --> 00:53:37,096 SPEAKER_01: going to be talking about. We're losing what they are. 878 00:53:37,476 --> 00:53:42,599 SPEAKER_01: The idea of them being pure humanoid is going to be a very concept thing versus 879 00:53:42,639 --> 00:53:43,139 SPEAKER_01: them being 880 00:53:44,525 --> 00:53:49,387 SPEAKER_02: Because I could understand characters being highly offended, like that basically 881 00:53:50,807 --> 00:53:54,248 SPEAKER_02: the purity of the Soleimani people is basically being destroyed by these psychers 882 00:53:54,408 --> 00:53:57,509 SPEAKER_02: and like they're kind of something that needs to be destroyed and rooted out. 883 00:53:57,789 --> 00:53:59,170 SPEAKER_02: It's like a very insidious plot. 884 00:54:00,110 --> 00:54:03,271 SPEAKER_02: But I could also understand players being like, I don't give a fuck, like it's all 885 00:54:03,311 --> 00:54:04,872 SPEAKER_02: about like just clearing us and whatever. 886 00:54:05,312 --> 00:54:08,473 SPEAKER_02: And some people would find that to be unpleasant and I just kind of want to 887 00:54:08,513 --> 00:54:09,453 SPEAKER_02: take a tone of the room. 888 00:54:10,020 --> 00:54:13,381 SPEAKER_02: And I have no interest in playing something that's going to be unpleasant to 889 00:54:13,601 --> 00:54:14,821 SPEAKER_02: players, 890 00:54:16,141 --> 00:54:16,641 SPEAKER_02: actually. 891 00:54:19,302 --> 00:54:22,302 SPEAKER_00: Well, I thought that we've covered this before, 892 00:54:23,562 --> 00:54:24,663 SPEAKER_00: but we do have a different 893 00:54:26,103 --> 00:54:29,421 SPEAKER_00: makeup, I guess. Because it was very important to Peter's character. 894 00:54:30,764 --> 00:54:32,664 SPEAKER_00: No one is speaking up, so I think we're good. 895 00:54:34,564 --> 00:54:35,804 SPEAKER_03: Wait, so Laura... 896 00:54:36,905 --> 00:54:37,587 SPEAKER_03: I'm hearing... 897 00:54:38,205 --> 00:54:39,245 SPEAKER_03: Paul, did you not hear Laura? 898 00:54:42,467 --> 00:54:43,948 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I was like, oh no, am I still muted? 899 00:54:44,669 --> 00:54:46,250 SPEAKER_03: No, I heard you, Laura. 900 00:54:46,750 --> 00:54:48,871 SPEAKER_02: I can't hear Laura for some reason. I don't think he could hear you. 901 00:54:49,432 --> 00:54:51,493 SPEAKER_02: Okay, yeah, a little bit where she just... 902 00:54:51,553 --> 00:54:54,393 SPEAKER_02: I'm going to disconnect and reconnect also. I just think it's getting... 903 00:54:55,696 --> 00:54:56,296 SPEAKER_00: Oh, okay. 904 00:54:58,718 --> 00:54:59,218 SPEAKER_02: Okay. 905 00:54:59,939 --> 00:55:02,520 SPEAKER_01: We're going to have Laura talk. Can you give us a one, two, three? 906 00:55:03,281 --> 00:55:03,881 SPEAKER_00: One, two, three? 907 00:55:04,682 --> 00:55:05,382 SPEAKER_01: Josh, you heard that? 908 00:55:06,123 --> 00:55:06,683 SPEAKER_01: Yes, I did. 909 00:55:06,703 --> 00:55:09,465 SPEAKER_03: Okay, Laura, can I have another one? I can hear you. 910 00:55:10,226 --> 00:55:11,006 SPEAKER_00: One, two, three. 911 00:55:11,026 --> 00:55:12,267 SPEAKER_03: Oh, you heard that? 912 00:55:15,060 --> 00:55:15,801 SPEAKER_03: Colb, you heard that? 913 00:55:16,781 --> 00:55:17,362 SPEAKER_03: I heard you. 914 00:55:17,422 --> 00:55:18,302 SPEAKER_00: I didn't hear anyone else. 915 00:55:18,823 --> 00:55:22,746 SPEAKER_01: Okay. That's weird. You must have right-clicked and muted Laura. 916 00:55:22,846 --> 00:55:24,667 SPEAKER_01: It's the only answer to what we just seen. 917 00:55:26,409 --> 00:55:29,411 SPEAKER_00: I don't think he was back in the chat yet when Laura said her one, two, 918 00:55:29,431 --> 00:55:29,931 SPEAKER_00: three. 919 00:55:30,692 --> 00:55:31,592 SPEAKER_00: Laura, say one, two, three. 920 00:55:32,253 --> 00:55:33,194 SPEAKER_00: One, two, three. 921 00:55:33,774 --> 00:55:34,274 SPEAKER_00: I hear you. 922 00:55:34,735 --> 00:55:36,957 SPEAKER_00: Okay. Okay. Awesome. 923 00:55:37,157 --> 00:55:37,657 SPEAKER_03: Go, Laura. 924 00:55:37,677 --> 00:55:38,177 SPEAKER_00: So... 925 00:55:39,322 --> 00:55:44,704 SPEAKER_01: Where I think Laura was going is Peter's character was a key concept of this genetic 926 00:55:44,724 --> 00:55:45,224 SPEAKER_01: purity. 927 00:55:47,805 --> 00:55:50,131 SPEAKER_01: But Peter's not here right now, so... 928 00:55:53,967 --> 00:55:58,248 SPEAKER_02: I mean, my character is also pretty pure, but, like, I'm fine to, like, drop it. 929 00:55:58,348 --> 00:56:02,529 SPEAKER_02: I just wanted to know if that's, like, an interesting thing for Rabbit Hole or if 930 00:56:02,549 --> 00:56:04,990 SPEAKER_02: we're like, we don't give a fuck. Like, that's kind of what 931 00:56:05,010 --> 00:56:06,931 SPEAKER_00: I want. Well, I feel like it's... Go ahead. 932 00:56:07,411 --> 00:56:08,531 SPEAKER_01: Does anyone not want to play it? 933 00:56:10,453 --> 00:56:13,594 SPEAKER_01: We're asking here for the X card, and if people do not want to play this. 934 00:56:15,175 --> 00:56:17,655 SPEAKER_00: I'm a pure Soleimani. I think most of us are. 935 00:56:17,955 --> 00:56:20,436 SPEAKER_00: I've been trying to play it in a cool, 936 00:56:21,678 --> 00:56:24,958 SPEAKER_00: low-key fashion, but not really low-key, I guess, because I do talk about Monkey Boy 937 00:56:27,898 --> 00:56:30,979 SPEAKER_03: a lot. My character 938 00:56:32,820 --> 00:56:36,701 SPEAKER_00: is a pure Soleimani, but I don't think I'm on the 939 00:56:38,460 --> 00:56:41,242 SPEAKER_00: Praying with the, we is the master race. 940 00:56:42,243 --> 00:56:47,867 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so, the way I understand it, and what I think people are concerned about, 941 00:56:48,427 --> 00:56:52,871 SPEAKER_01: like, in our culture, when we talk about, like, genetic purity, it's 942 00:56:53,071 --> 00:56:53,711 SPEAKER_00: very much 943 00:56:55,032 --> 00:56:56,834 SPEAKER_00: a thing races do, right? 944 00:56:57,234 --> 00:57:02,958 SPEAKER_00: The Somali version, they don't think of it as, like, that way. 945 00:57:03,159 --> 00:57:07,722 SPEAKER_00: They think about just being the best that they can be, right? 946 00:57:11,436 --> 00:57:13,357 SPEAKER_01: They do think they are chosen people. 947 00:57:14,278 --> 00:57:14,778 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 948 00:57:17,221 --> 00:57:21,385 SPEAKER_01: They do feel that there is a certain genetic aspect of them to be the most 949 00:57:21,445 --> 00:57:23,647 SPEAKER_01: populous thing in the stars. 950 00:57:28,031 --> 00:57:30,133 SPEAKER_03: They do feel there's some type of a manifest destiny. 951 00:57:30,494 --> 00:57:31,895 SPEAKER_03: I don't want to cloud those over. 952 00:57:35,854 --> 00:57:39,135 SPEAKER_01: Do they feel that every other race needs to be eliminated? 953 00:57:39,395 --> 00:57:40,915 SPEAKER_01: No, they don't. 954 00:57:42,196 --> 00:57:47,097 SPEAKER_01: Do they feel that they're going to put everyone in concentration camps and gas them 955 00:57:47,117 --> 00:57:48,407 SPEAKER_01: because it's cheaper than a bullet? No. 956 00:57:50,397 --> 00:57:54,658 SPEAKER_01: They absolutely feel that just as time progresses, they're like, let's look at the 957 00:57:54,698 --> 00:58:00,460 SPEAKER_01: last 50,000 years of history and so many humans have stretched farther than any 958 00:58:00,500 --> 00:58:01,000 SPEAKER_01: other races 959 00:58:01,020 --> 00:58:01,860 SPEAKER_03: that has ever existed. 960 00:58:06,692 --> 00:58:10,535 SPEAKER_00: It's a very 19th, 18th century view of it. 961 00:58:11,396 --> 00:58:16,660 SPEAKER_00: They're the best, so they should lead, and our leading will eventually 962 00:58:17,901 --> 00:58:22,242 SPEAKER_00: make everyone at least almost as good as us. 963 00:58:23,825 --> 00:58:28,929 SPEAKER_01: I will also put this for people who are feeling uncomfortable about the piece of it. 964 00:58:31,211 --> 00:58:34,413 SPEAKER_01: What they've basically talked about is it can't be trusted anymore. 965 00:58:36,976 --> 00:58:41,479 SPEAKER_01: So on both sides of it, even if you feel that's the greatest thing ever, that 966 00:58:41,519 --> 00:58:45,642 SPEAKER_01: like, hey, you know, Soleimani are important, what you basically heard from Mercer 967 00:58:45,902 --> 00:58:49,164 SPEAKER_01: is the purity of the Soleimani race is no longer pure. 968 00:58:49,404 --> 00:58:54,367 SPEAKER_01: We can't trust it. We have to either stop this taint of it or just move 969 00:58:54,467 --> 00:58:54,967 SPEAKER_01: on. 970 00:58:56,661 --> 00:58:59,871 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, because I feel like to ignore it is to kind of take away from the 971 00:58:59,931 --> 00:59:02,072 SPEAKER_00: setting, but we don't have to like, 972 00:59:04,793 --> 00:59:07,076 SPEAKER_00: I don't know if anyone saw that Annie wrote something in the chat. 973 00:59:07,096 --> 00:59:08,437 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and I just wanted to add it on it. 974 00:59:08,457 --> 00:59:10,239 SPEAKER_00: Sorry, I thought you didn't want to speak. 975 00:59:10,259 --> 00:59:10,800 SPEAKER_00: Sorry, go ahead. 976 00:59:24,320 --> 00:59:26,902 SPEAKER_00: No, I didn't want to speak over anyone, but I wanted to make sure my thoughts 977 00:59:26,942 --> 00:59:27,462 SPEAKER_00: got put down. 978 00:59:28,303 --> 00:59:28,803 SPEAKER_00: But 979 00:59:29,904 --> 00:59:34,507 SPEAKER_00: I think that in settings like this where it's fiction and we're kind of exploring 980 00:59:34,747 --> 00:59:37,269 SPEAKER_00: ideas and it gives us something to 981 00:59:37,889 --> 00:59:44,594 SPEAKER_01: have our players chew on what our characters are mulling through is a fun layer of 982 00:59:45,194 --> 00:59:45,815 SPEAKER_01: distinction, 983 00:59:46,175 --> 00:59:51,078 SPEAKER_00: especially in a fictional setting. And then we can all say, well, OK, that does have 984 00:59:51,518 --> 00:59:52,639 SPEAKER_00: parallels to real life. 985 00:59:54,837 --> 00:59:58,872 SPEAKER_00: You're right. If anybody is having trouble with those layers and 986 01:00:00,719 --> 01:00:04,660 SPEAKER_00: they're too close to the heat, then that's a good X card play. 987 01:00:04,780 --> 01:00:05,280 SPEAKER_00: But 988 01:00:06,681 --> 01:00:10,062 SPEAKER_00: me personally, I've got enough layers that I feel comfortable talking about this 989 01:00:10,122 --> 01:00:10,622 SPEAKER_00: without it 990 01:00:12,042 --> 01:00:12,722 SPEAKER_00: accidentally 991 01:00:14,203 --> 01:00:16,684 SPEAKER_00: turning into a discussion about real politics or real 992 01:00:18,004 --> 01:00:18,624 SPEAKER_00: ideologies. 993 01:00:21,431 --> 01:00:24,112 SPEAKER_01: I would like to also bring up one other kind of weird parallel just in the 994 01:00:24,152 --> 01:00:28,394 SPEAKER_01: greater Traveler universe that I know the pirate players got to experience. 995 01:00:29,994 --> 01:00:34,956 SPEAKER_01: The ancients, the actual precursor race that did all these major things that 996 01:00:34,996 --> 01:00:35,876 SPEAKER_01: affected the world, 997 01:00:37,317 --> 01:00:42,419 SPEAKER_01: their basic Neanderthal descendants are one of the prime races of the Traveler 998 01:00:42,459 --> 01:00:42,959 SPEAKER_01: universe. 999 01:00:45,080 --> 01:00:49,141 SPEAKER_01: So the idea that there was an absolute pure sense and then they eventually decayed 1000 01:00:49,181 --> 01:00:51,792 SPEAKER_01: into these other things is kind of I, 1001 01:00:51,972 --> 01:00:53,306 SPEAKER_03: at present, 1002 01:01:01,217 --> 01:01:04,238 SPEAKER_00: do not have an issue investigating these things. 1003 01:01:04,959 --> 01:01:10,121 SPEAKER_00: If there gets to be a point where something comes up and I am uncomfortable, I 1004 01:01:10,181 --> 01:01:13,983 SPEAKER_00: will voice it at that time, as I imagine most of us would. 1005 01:01:16,523 --> 01:01:19,385 SPEAKER_02: Okay, I just thought it was important for us to talk about it before people were 1006 01:01:19,425 --> 01:01:20,986 SPEAKER_02: like, this is not what I signed up for. 1007 01:01:21,487 --> 01:01:25,910 SPEAKER_02: I definitely imagine my character is, you know, he's a little bit of a grease 1008 01:01:25,970 --> 01:01:28,391 SPEAKER_02: monkey, sort of like mechanic-y sort of guy. 1009 01:01:29,052 --> 01:01:32,014 SPEAKER_02: But I imagine him as someone with intense loyalty. 1010 01:01:32,274 --> 01:01:35,842 SPEAKER_02: Like, you know, he was in the Navy and he really loves the 1011 01:01:37,318 --> 01:01:39,859 SPEAKER_02: empire that he's a part of, even though he's a tiny cog. 1012 01:01:39,980 --> 01:01:41,761 SPEAKER_02: And so I imagine this would... 1013 01:01:42,483 --> 01:01:46,949 SPEAKER_02: You know, feel like someone's destroying the bedrock of the Foundation. 1014 01:01:47,529 --> 01:01:52,073 SPEAKER_02: And so, Like, if people were like, okay, I thought that it would be kind of 1015 01:01:52,113 --> 01:01:57,876 SPEAKER_02: like, you know, as time goes on and he, you know, and, you know, more people, 1016 01:01:57,896 --> 01:02:01,017 SPEAKER_02: you know, he sees, you know, there's more camaraderie because we, I think that part 1017 01:02:01,037 --> 01:02:05,519 SPEAKER_02: of the cool thing about us having a monkey and a robot is that, like, you 1018 01:02:05,560 --> 01:02:09,121 SPEAKER_02: know, he gets to see the humanity in everyone else as opposed to being like, oh, 1019 01:02:09,461 --> 01:02:11,683 SPEAKER_02: you know, robots and monkeys and dolphins are cool. 1020 01:02:12,143 --> 01:02:15,816 SPEAKER_02: Like, You know, where, like, I think a racist would be, like, with, like, an 1021 01:02:16,016 --> 01:02:19,598 SPEAKER_02: asterisk, like, this one is cool or that one is fine. 1022 01:02:19,858 --> 01:02:24,160 SPEAKER_02: And I think that over time, like, the concept of being, like, oh, perhaps the 1023 01:02:24,340 --> 01:02:28,241 SPEAKER_02: bedrock of their foundation was, oh, I was a racist and this is a problem. 1024 01:02:28,321 --> 01:02:30,042 SPEAKER_02: Kind of, like, heat of the night sort of thing. 1025 01:02:30,642 --> 01:02:32,765 SPEAKER_02: But I can imagine that that's, like, 1026 01:02:35,184 --> 01:02:39,746 SPEAKER_02: not thoroughly thrilling for people. So I just didn't want to, like, go down that 1027 01:02:39,766 --> 01:02:40,366 SPEAKER_02: road where, like, 1028 01:02:42,087 --> 01:02:42,587 SPEAKER_02: nobody... 1029 01:02:48,451 --> 01:02:52,153 SPEAKER_01: So, let's get a quick breakdown of what's in the document for research. 1030 01:02:53,054 --> 01:02:57,957 SPEAKER_01: Part one is he realizes people are being genetically changed and are being either 1031 01:02:58,017 --> 01:03:02,660 SPEAKER_01: blackmailed or preparatory blackmailed by some particular force. 1032 01:03:03,321 --> 01:03:07,223 SPEAKER_01: When he investigated this particular force and who could have done this, he 1033 01:03:07,263 --> 01:03:12,947 SPEAKER_01: basically learned that social solidarity had found a way to create psychic clones 1034 01:03:14,528 --> 01:03:21,153 SPEAKER_01: The psychic clone program has basically branched off and to basically make sure that 1035 01:03:21,173 --> 01:03:25,397 SPEAKER_01: they're not eliminated and they have political power and all this other kind of 1036 01:03:25,457 --> 01:03:28,419 SPEAKER_01: classic psychore stuff have been basically 1037 01:03:29,900 --> 01:03:36,186 SPEAKER_01: infecting the genetic codes of key political figures to make sure that they can 1038 01:03:36,206 --> 01:03:37,147 SPEAKER_01: not 1039 01:03:37,947 --> 01:03:38,868 SPEAKER_03: challenge them in the future. 1040 01:03:47,212 --> 01:03:51,553 SPEAKER_00: Does he have an idea of who the people who are changing it—he knows what they 1041 01:03:51,633 --> 01:03:53,734 SPEAKER_00: can do. Does he know who they are? 1042 01:03:53,754 --> 01:03:54,254 SPEAKER_01: So he 1043 01:03:55,614 --> 01:04:01,535 SPEAKER_01: feels that there is some subset of social solidarity that is running these programs. 1044 01:04:02,035 --> 01:04:03,875 SPEAKER_00: But he doesn't know—I guess that's what I'm saying. 1045 01:04:03,915 --> 01:04:06,096 SPEAKER_00: He doesn't like Joe in accounting. 1046 01:04:08,076 --> 01:04:10,777 SPEAKER_01: Let me break two more pieces just to kind of expand it. 1047 01:04:11,437 --> 01:04:11,937 SPEAKER_01: Okay. Okay. 1048 01:04:13,577 --> 01:04:17,758 SPEAKER_01: He has that child data that he was telling in the conversation where he took it 1049 01:04:17,798 --> 01:04:20,820 SPEAKER_01: from the infant and then he took it a few years later. 1050 01:04:20,840 --> 01:04:22,520 SPEAKER_01: That is in his house. 1051 01:04:23,701 --> 01:04:24,201 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1052 01:04:25,041 --> 01:04:28,623 SPEAKER_01: So if you guys need physical proof, there's a physical proof that you guys can try 1053 01:04:28,663 --> 01:04:29,163 SPEAKER_01: to get. 1054 01:04:31,344 --> 01:04:33,345 SPEAKER_01: He feels that 1055 01:04:35,245 --> 01:04:41,488 SPEAKER_01: he asked for a private meeting with a head of Social Solidarity to investigate 1056 01:04:41,964 --> 01:04:42,844 SPEAKER_01: These claims 1057 01:04:44,024 --> 01:04:44,845 SPEAKER_01: and that head of 1058 01:04:44,885 --> 01:04:47,165 SPEAKER_03: social solidarity is on Providence. 1059 01:04:49,926 --> 01:04:50,926 SPEAKER_03: Interesting. Okay. 1060 01:04:52,046 --> 01:04:53,706 SPEAKER_00: That he sent someone ahead to do 1061 01:04:55,747 --> 01:04:59,928 SPEAKER_01: or to give the information or to, hey, can you answer to these things? 1062 01:05:00,928 --> 01:05:01,708 SPEAKER_01: Because remember, 1063 01:05:03,008 --> 01:05:04,589 SPEAKER_01: about now is when he should have been 1064 01:05:04,689 --> 01:05:05,609 SPEAKER_03: presenting to 1065 01:05:07,169 --> 01:05:07,669 SPEAKER_03: the Senate. 1066 01:05:08,449 --> 01:05:08,949 SPEAKER_03: Right. 1067 01:05:10,950 --> 01:05:11,450 SPEAKER_03: So. 1068 01:05:12,546 --> 01:05:14,387 SPEAKER_01: If he would have gone there and he didn't come home, 1069 01:05:15,608 --> 01:05:16,488 SPEAKER_01: he couldn't have presented. 1070 01:05:17,128 --> 01:05:21,531 SPEAKER_01: So it was his attempt to kind of do a pincer attack on, I'm going to, 1071 01:05:22,651 --> 01:05:25,973 SPEAKER_01: he can get a message from Providence because it's all in the same system in a 1072 01:05:26,013 --> 01:05:27,494 SPEAKER_01: matter of five to ten minutes. 1073 01:05:28,214 --> 01:05:33,037 SPEAKER_01: And they could have basically said, oh, X, Y, and Z is their response to your 1074 01:05:33,077 --> 01:05:38,319 SPEAKER_01: arguments. Like when the news report puts out a defamatory thing about someone, you 1075 01:05:38,339 --> 01:05:39,260 SPEAKER_01: know, we called for, 1076 01:05:40,895 --> 01:05:43,017 SPEAKER_01: A response to our opinion, and then they said nothing. 1077 01:05:43,057 --> 01:05:44,138 SPEAKER_01: He basically had someone. 1078 01:05:44,418 --> 01:05:47,821 SPEAKER_00: No comment at this time, or no comment at the time of reporting. 1079 01:05:48,381 --> 01:05:51,884 SPEAKER_01: Right. He sent someone to Providence to basically ask the head of Social Solidarity, 1080 01:05:51,904 --> 01:05:52,745 SPEAKER_01: what's your opinion on this? 1081 01:05:55,807 --> 01:05:56,348 SPEAKER_03: But then he died. 1082 01:05:57,449 --> 01:05:59,911 SPEAKER_03: Then he died. My opinion is, is you know too 1083 01:05:59,951 --> 01:06:00,911 SPEAKER_02: much and you should die. 1084 01:06:00,931 --> 01:06:02,232 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1085 01:06:02,753 --> 01:06:05,055 SPEAKER_01: It does give some evidence, though, that also the 1086 01:06:06,376 --> 01:06:08,978 SPEAKER_01: people who would have tried to stop this information would have been psychers. 1087 01:06:10,389 --> 01:06:12,491 SPEAKER_01: And thus, you guys feel a little bit safer. 1088 01:06:12,971 --> 01:06:15,993 SPEAKER_01: Maybe you guys were mind-manipulated in the act of the shooting. 1089 01:06:16,134 --> 01:06:18,535 SPEAKER_01: Maybe they did teleport bullets. 1090 01:06:18,916 --> 01:06:23,639 SPEAKER_01: Maybe you just now are like, okay, well, if he was trying to stop a Psyker 1091 01:06:23,719 --> 01:06:27,782 SPEAKER_01: takeover of Social Solidarity or Jordanian politics, 1092 01:06:29,444 --> 01:06:31,125 SPEAKER_01: Psykers being involved are pretty high. 1093 01:06:32,846 --> 01:06:33,346 SPEAKER_00: Right. 1094 01:06:34,067 --> 01:06:34,848 SPEAKER_00: Which I guess, like, 1095 01:06:36,163 --> 01:06:40,806 SPEAKER_00: Solves how we were framed, which, you know, at least is a measure of comfort. 1096 01:06:41,806 --> 01:06:43,806 SPEAKER_03: Right. 1097 01:06:48,570 --> 01:06:52,012 SPEAKER_03: Any questions about the paperwork or what it might reflect before we 1098 01:06:54,694 --> 01:06:55,254 SPEAKER_03: move on? 1099 01:06:56,574 --> 01:07:01,737 SPEAKER_00: And there's no clue to the identity of the guy that he gave the flight to? 1100 01:07:02,017 --> 01:07:05,779 SPEAKER_00: Like, the flight information isn't like current information where it lists a 1101 01:07:05,799 --> 01:07:06,560 SPEAKER_00: person's name? 1102 01:07:08,101 --> 01:07:10,602 SPEAKER_01: No, but someone could attempt to 1103 01:07:12,823 --> 01:07:16,005 SPEAKER_01: fast-talk or hack or find some type of data. 1104 01:07:17,026 --> 01:07:19,287 SPEAKER_01: Like, you have the flight number, and you have the seat number. 1105 01:07:19,307 --> 01:07:21,065 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 1106 01:07:22,829 --> 01:07:24,070 SPEAKER_03: You could try to be like... 1107 01:07:26,457 --> 01:07:27,778 SPEAKER_03: Who took that seat. 1108 01:07:29,639 --> 01:07:30,660 SPEAKER_03: You could try to 1109 01:07:32,841 --> 01:07:36,123 SPEAKER_01: do it in your normal Solstack way of someone knows. 1110 01:07:36,963 --> 01:07:37,864 SPEAKER_01: Someone. 1111 01:07:39,065 --> 01:07:39,565 SPEAKER_03: But 1112 01:07:40,585 --> 01:07:44,848 SPEAKER_03: you have the seat, you have the flight number, and you know the seat was taken. 1113 01:07:53,375 --> 01:07:57,579 SPEAKER_00: I'm just contemplating, do I want to try to hack the space airline to get a 1114 01:07:57,659 --> 01:07:58,520 SPEAKER_00: manifest? 1115 01:08:01,923 --> 01:08:03,644 SPEAKER_02: Do you 1116 01:08:06,772 --> 01:08:10,370 SPEAKER_02: have contacts, right? Maybe one of your contacts could like 1117 01:08:11,880 --> 01:08:14,862 SPEAKER_02: Hit up the company and get the information without hacking. 1118 01:08:14,882 --> 01:08:20,687 SPEAKER_00: A lot of my contacts are kind of shady people, like smugglers and stuff like that. 1119 01:08:20,907 --> 01:08:24,950 SPEAKER_00: Or there's one that's actually a guru, so I don't... 1120 01:08:25,371 --> 01:08:26,251 SPEAKER_01: It is transport. 1121 01:08:29,234 --> 01:08:30,115 SPEAKER_01: It's what? I'm sorry? 1122 01:08:30,715 --> 01:08:35,219 SPEAKER_01: It was a transport-like flight. Like, maybe smugglers would know about transports. 1123 01:08:36,740 --> 01:08:39,402 SPEAKER_00: Well, okay. Well, let me look at my contacts list then. 1124 01:08:40,570 --> 01:08:45,611 SPEAKER_01: Exactly two contacts, one's a criminal, and one just says someone who works at the 1125 01:08:46,772 --> 01:08:47,272 SPEAKER_01: spaceport. 1126 01:08:49,022 --> 01:08:50,973 SPEAKER_01: Someone who works at the spaceport, you could be like, 1127 01:08:51,013 --> 01:08:53,634 SPEAKER_03: that's the guy who was there loading that flight. 1128 01:09:06,777 --> 01:09:08,818 SPEAKER_03: All right, hold on. This guy might work. 1129 01:09:12,441 --> 01:09:13,822 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, this guy will work. 1130 01:09:14,883 --> 01:09:15,383 SPEAKER_03: Hold on. 1131 01:09:18,365 --> 01:09:20,227 SPEAKER_03: Can I copy this? Yeah, okay. 1132 01:09:33,800 --> 01:09:38,122 SPEAKER_01: Carefully compartmentalize one call set personnel under provides access restricted 1133 01:09:38,162 --> 01:09:38,982 SPEAKER_01: travel grants. Yeah. 1134 01:09:40,283 --> 01:09:41,924 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, OK, travel clearance. 1135 01:09:42,744 --> 01:09:46,966 SPEAKER_00: All right, so I'd like to reach out to Mark Duncan. 1136 01:09:46,986 --> 01:09:48,986 SPEAKER_00: OK, 1137 01:09:49,307 --> 01:09:50,408 SPEAKER_01: you can reach out to Mark Duncan 1138 01:09:52,049 --> 01:09:55,371 SPEAKER_01: and you give the data and he returns. 1139 01:09:56,031 --> 01:09:56,871 SPEAKER_01: First, he says with 1140 01:09:59,203 --> 01:10:00,564 SPEAKER_01: What do you need it for? 1141 01:10:02,806 --> 01:10:06,409 SPEAKER_00: Well, does he say anything about, like, hey, you're wanted for murder? 1142 01:10:06,429 --> 01:10:06,929 SPEAKER_01: I 1143 01:10:09,031 --> 01:10:13,255 SPEAKER_01: imagine you're sending the message to him under one of your multiple cover 1144 01:10:13,295 --> 01:10:15,456 SPEAKER_01: identities of being a Substack agent. 1145 01:10:16,537 --> 01:10:18,599 SPEAKER_00: Okay. So he doesn't actually know me as 1146 01:10:18,819 --> 01:10:19,319 SPEAKER_01: M. 1147 01:10:19,680 --> 01:10:20,180 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1148 01:10:21,301 --> 01:10:21,861 SPEAKER_01: He knows you as 1149 01:10:22,102 --> 01:10:22,602 SPEAKER_00: M. Yeah. 1150 01:10:23,183 --> 01:10:26,425 SPEAKER_00: We were just talking about that show the other day. 1151 01:10:33,367 --> 01:10:36,889 SPEAKER_00: I'm going to say something a little vague. It has the potential to blow a case 1152 01:10:36,950 --> 01:10:37,570 SPEAKER_00: wide open. 1153 01:10:43,294 --> 01:10:48,197 SPEAKER_01: Okay, but it could get me in trouble. It'll be with you in ten minutes. 1154 01:10:49,738 --> 01:10:51,740 SPEAKER_00: Okay, well, I owe you big time then. 1155 01:10:53,961 --> 01:10:55,262 SPEAKER_03: I have a question. 1156 01:10:56,543 --> 01:10:57,394 SPEAKER_03: Sorry, after you're finished. 1157 01:11:00,086 --> 01:11:01,747 SPEAKER_00: I think I'm done. It's going to be ten minutes. 1158 01:11:03,058 --> 01:11:08,702 SPEAKER_01: Okay. You get a record and you get a photo of a 1159 01:11:10,323 --> 01:11:14,327 SPEAKER_01: woman in a black kind of uniform. 1160 01:11:19,408 --> 01:11:26,272 SPEAKER_01: Her ID is encrypted and it is that she is actually 1161 01:11:26,493 --> 01:11:27,413 SPEAKER_01: a Solstack agent. 1162 01:11:28,974 --> 01:11:30,315 SPEAKER_01: Oh, okay. Camille Dufour. 1163 01:11:31,649 --> 01:11:34,311 SPEAKER_00: I have someone in my office named Renee Dufour. 1164 01:11:35,671 --> 01:11:36,512 SPEAKER_03: And she's a major. 1165 01:11:38,113 --> 01:11:38,653 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 1166 01:11:41,234 --> 01:11:42,915 SPEAKER_00: And I don't know that name at all, right? 1167 01:11:47,138 --> 01:11:50,600 SPEAKER_01: I'll let you do an admin or an associate to see if you know her. 1168 01:11:51,460 --> 01:11:52,220 SPEAKER_00: Heck yeah. 1169 01:11:54,682 --> 01:11:56,123 SPEAKER_00: An admin or a what, I'm sorry? 1170 01:11:56,643 --> 01:11:57,143 SPEAKER_01: Advocate. 1171 01:11:58,104 --> 01:11:58,864 SPEAKER_03: Local gadget. 1172 01:12:00,005 --> 01:12:00,505 SPEAKER_03: Laurel. 1173 01:12:01,539 --> 01:12:03,901 SPEAKER_01: By the way, you stole the boon from the previous leadership on this. 1174 01:12:04,822 --> 01:12:05,362 SPEAKER_00: Oh, sweet. 1175 01:12:07,845 --> 01:12:09,046 SPEAKER_03: Isn't it great to have great leaders? 1176 01:12:09,766 --> 01:12:10,387 SPEAKER_00: It does. 1177 01:12:11,668 --> 01:12:14,971 SPEAKER_02: The previous Traveler campaign was blessed to have a 1178 01:12:15,351 --> 01:12:16,032 SPEAKER_03: good leader, too. 1179 01:12:16,572 --> 01:12:17,493 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, I don't know anything. 1180 01:12:23,619 --> 01:12:25,801 SPEAKER_03: That was actually a little dig at Steimach and 1181 01:12:25,841 --> 01:12:27,102 SPEAKER_02: Kolb, but they were silent. 1182 01:12:29,395 --> 01:12:32,856 SPEAKER_00: I don't know what the dig was, yeah, we were great leaders, and you were a 1183 01:12:32,896 --> 01:12:35,957 SPEAKER_00: good leader, so, you know, no digs. That's so sweet. 1184 01:12:39,398 --> 01:12:41,759 SPEAKER_00: I mean, you weren't a great leader, but you were a good leader. 1185 01:12:42,499 --> 01:12:42,999 SPEAKER_03: Thanks. 1186 01:12:44,700 --> 01:12:47,381 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you led us right to the best swarm of places on planet. 1187 01:12:49,462 --> 01:12:50,122 SPEAKER_01: Delicious. 1188 01:12:51,623 --> 01:12:56,544 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so yeah, it basically was a Solstack person who was working for Mercer that's 1189 01:12:56,584 --> 01:12:58,905 SPEAKER_01: the only person he could trust and be secretive enough with this machine. 1190 01:13:00,952 --> 01:13:01,452 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1191 01:13:02,452 --> 01:13:05,686 SPEAKER_03: All right. 1192 01:13:08,333 --> 01:13:08,967 SPEAKER_03: Who's next? 1193 01:13:10,154 --> 01:13:11,374 SPEAKER_03: Me, please. Okay. 1194 01:13:11,394 --> 01:13:11,894 SPEAKER_00: All 1195 01:13:13,074 --> 01:13:13,574 SPEAKER_00: right. 1196 01:13:13,674 --> 01:13:16,421 SPEAKER_00: So I have – I only have one contact, right? 1197 01:13:17,935 --> 01:13:21,676 SPEAKER_00: My guerrilla contact, but I have three allies, and allies are better than contacts. 1198 01:13:22,276 --> 01:13:26,437 SPEAKER_00: One of my allies is an influential Soleimani party member, and another one of them 1199 01:13:26,577 --> 01:13:27,957 SPEAKER_00: is a crusading journalist. 1200 01:13:28,797 --> 01:13:29,297 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1201 01:13:31,763 --> 01:13:35,225 SPEAKER_00: What would you like to do? I reveal this information 1202 01:13:36,706 --> 01:13:37,467 SPEAKER_00: to the party. 1203 01:13:42,030 --> 01:13:43,791 SPEAKER_00: What do we think about 1204 01:13:45,852 --> 01:13:46,933 SPEAKER_00: funneling some of this 1205 01:13:48,114 --> 01:13:49,575 SPEAKER_00: to either of those? 1206 01:13:51,016 --> 01:13:54,118 SPEAKER_02: When you said party, I thought you meant the Soleimani party, and then I realized 1207 01:13:54,138 --> 01:13:54,959 SPEAKER_02: you mean the players. 1208 01:13:55,659 --> 01:13:56,339 SPEAKER_00: No, I mean the 1209 01:13:56,379 --> 01:13:57,080 SPEAKER_02: Soleimani party. 1210 01:13:57,710 --> 01:13:59,692 SPEAKER_02: Oh, you do mean you're revealing the information to the party. 1211 01:13:59,792 --> 01:14:03,575 SPEAKER_00: I misunderstood. Yeah, I'm revealing the information to the players, that I have an 1212 01:14:03,655 --> 01:14:09,281 SPEAKER_00: ally that's influential in the Soleimani party, as well as a crusading journalist, 1213 01:14:09,941 --> 01:14:10,682 SPEAKER_00: Roman Juma. 1214 01:14:12,824 --> 01:14:13,925 SPEAKER_02: I'm fine with information. 1215 01:14:14,365 --> 01:14:19,290 SPEAKER_02: I think these details, like that this particular guy has it and where it's located, 1216 01:14:19,730 --> 01:14:22,853 SPEAKER_02: that's something we don't want to share. But I think the vague details... 1217 01:14:24,012 --> 01:14:26,353 SPEAKER_02: The more people who have it, the less reason to kill us. 1218 01:14:26,533 --> 01:14:27,934 SPEAKER_02: I think that's what I think. 1219 01:14:28,854 --> 01:14:32,536 SPEAKER_00: I feel like that will cause chaos. 1220 01:14:33,416 --> 01:14:35,337 SPEAKER_02: Maybe, but every person you share it with, keep in mind, 1221 01:14:36,057 --> 01:14:36,578 SPEAKER_03: may be killed. 1222 01:14:37,038 --> 01:14:37,538 SPEAKER_03: That's all. 1223 01:14:40,579 --> 01:14:42,220 SPEAKER_03: I would like to bring up an angle, too. 1224 01:14:43,041 --> 01:14:44,581 SPEAKER_03: Until you guys have proof, 1225 01:14:46,422 --> 01:14:48,543 SPEAKER_03: it's like saying, hey, you know, there are extraterrestrials. 1226 01:14:52,553 --> 01:14:54,855 SPEAKER_03: But we know where the proof is to get the proof. 1227 01:14:55,916 --> 01:14:57,717 SPEAKER_01: Do you know where Mercer said the proof is? 1228 01:14:59,359 --> 01:15:00,940 SPEAKER_00: We know where Mercer said the proof is. 1229 01:15:02,401 --> 01:15:04,363 SPEAKER_02: He's like, we're not going to be there anymore. 1230 01:15:04,403 --> 01:15:06,885 SPEAKER_02: He's like, I removed it before the Chronicle began already. 1231 01:15:07,825 --> 01:15:11,128 SPEAKER_01: In tilting your grubby hands, you should understand that there is no proof. 1232 01:15:12,213 --> 01:15:12,933 SPEAKER_00: So here's my thought. 1233 01:15:13,513 --> 01:15:19,295 SPEAKER_00: Instead of risking ourselves to go and get this proof, if I feed this information to 1234 01:15:19,515 --> 01:15:24,296 SPEAKER_00: Roman Juma, the crusading journalist, as where – like to go and get the – where 1235 01:15:24,336 --> 01:15:27,197 SPEAKER_00: he can go and get that proof from the senator's quarters 1236 01:15:29,517 --> 01:15:31,218 SPEAKER_00: and let him be the 1237 01:15:34,118 --> 01:15:34,778 SPEAKER_03: fucking – 1238 01:15:36,139 --> 01:15:36,699 SPEAKER_03: do with the B&E. 1239 01:15:38,450 --> 01:15:42,173 SPEAKER_01: Is everyone cool with the Crusading Journalist doing the act of going into Mercers? 1240 01:15:43,154 --> 01:15:47,357 SPEAKER_00: I think that's a good way to get them killed because they already had Mercer killed. 1241 01:15:48,178 --> 01:15:50,980 SPEAKER_02: I don't mind. I just want you to know that, one, there's a decent chance they're 1242 01:15:51,000 --> 01:15:51,621 SPEAKER_02: going to get killed. 1243 01:15:52,041 --> 01:15:54,763 SPEAKER_02: My general out-of-character understanding is that 1244 01:15:55,984 --> 01:15:58,466 SPEAKER_02: storytellers don't love that sort of stuff being outsourced. 1245 01:15:58,907 --> 01:16:02,750 SPEAKER_02: And finally, what if this person is suborned or psyched? 1246 01:16:04,530 --> 01:16:08,212 SPEAKER_02: I will say, Colt, by the way, if the person attempts to acquire them, they will 1247 01:16:08,272 --> 01:16:11,173 SPEAKER_02: be just as successful as the players are getting the objects. 1248 01:16:36,362 --> 01:16:37,583 SPEAKER_03: I think it's a bad idea. I 1249 01:16:41,186 --> 01:16:46,350 SPEAKER_00: think it's more a great person to have if we need to apply pressure. 1250 01:16:46,390 --> 01:16:52,175 SPEAKER_00: We go, we get the evidence, we get enough pieces to clear our name, and then 1251 01:16:52,815 --> 01:16:55,998 SPEAKER_00: we have leverage of, oh, we have a contact in the press that can get this 1252 01:16:56,218 --> 01:17:01,342 SPEAKER_00: out, but you should just clear our names and then we won't represent this proof out 1253 01:17:01,423 --> 01:17:01,923 SPEAKER_00: there. 1254 01:17:02,083 --> 01:17:03,204 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I prefer it. 1255 01:17:04,505 --> 01:17:06,046 SPEAKER_01: What about a dead man switch? 1256 01:17:07,447 --> 01:17:11,569 SPEAKER_01: What about if you put all the data that if you don't respond to it every 1257 01:17:11,649 --> 01:17:14,030 SPEAKER_01: 24 hours, it goes to the journalist? 1258 01:17:15,211 --> 01:17:16,412 SPEAKER_01: I dig that. I'm with that. 1259 01:17:18,052 --> 01:17:23,375 SPEAKER_00: I might suggest 48 instead of 24 in case we get sent on a mission or 1260 01:17:23,415 --> 01:17:24,642 SPEAKER_00: if we have to go off-world. 1261 01:17:26,217 --> 01:17:30,639 SPEAKER_01: Well, depending on what he sends back, the next one needs to be 48 or 24 1262 01:17:30,779 --> 01:17:31,279 SPEAKER_01: hours. 1263 01:17:31,840 --> 01:17:32,340 SPEAKER_03: Mm-hmm. 1264 01:17:33,362 --> 01:17:36,403 SPEAKER_00: Oh, so we are going to go send the guy to do it as opposed to 1265 01:17:36,423 --> 01:17:37,364 SPEAKER_00: us doing it. 1266 01:17:37,424 --> 01:17:38,204 SPEAKER_01: No, no, no. 1267 01:17:38,684 --> 01:17:41,366 SPEAKER_01: Colm has the dead man switch. Every day he has to respond. 1268 01:17:41,746 --> 01:17:44,467 SPEAKER_01: If he responds with A, he has to respond again in 24 hours. 1269 01:17:44,527 --> 01:17:47,088 SPEAKER_01: If he responds with B, he has to respond every 48 hours. 1270 01:17:48,128 --> 01:17:49,409 SPEAKER_00: Oh, okay, okay. 1271 01:17:50,169 --> 01:17:53,211 SPEAKER_00: And if there's a duress code, it goes out immediately. 1272 01:17:53,971 --> 01:17:54,471 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 1273 01:17:54,471 --> 01:17:54,971 SPEAKER_00: Got it. 1274 01:17:57,733 --> 01:17:58,433 SPEAKER_03: I like that idea. 1275 01:17:59,573 --> 01:18:01,495 SPEAKER_00: Do you like that idea, Colt, because it's your guy? 1276 01:18:01,535 --> 01:18:06,138 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I like that idea. That's kind of like what I really, like, yeah, yes. 1277 01:18:07,079 --> 01:18:07,579 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1278 01:18:08,220 --> 01:18:11,042 SPEAKER_00: I want to be useful, and this is what I have to be useful with, so 1279 01:18:11,062 --> 01:18:11,562 SPEAKER_00: yes. 1280 01:18:11,723 --> 01:18:18,008 SPEAKER_01: I will also say, by using both of them, you can guarantee 1281 01:18:18,588 --> 01:18:19,569 SPEAKER_01: that her data 1282 01:18:20,089 --> 01:18:21,832 SPEAKER_03: won't be blocked by the government. 1283 01:18:26,714 --> 01:18:27,215 SPEAKER_03: Hell yeah. Yeah. 1284 01:18:28,730 --> 01:18:32,592 SPEAKER_01: Because you have one government person and you have one journalist person, you can 1285 01:18:33,932 --> 01:18:36,233 SPEAKER_01: wonder team, wonder twins combined. 1286 01:18:37,413 --> 01:18:40,014 SPEAKER_01: Their powers combined. To try to stop that data. 1287 01:18:43,556 --> 01:18:44,076 SPEAKER_03: I'm here for it. 1288 01:18:44,456 --> 01:18:45,016 SPEAKER_03: I'm here for it. 1289 01:18:45,196 --> 01:18:45,757 SPEAKER_01: Thank you. 1290 01:18:46,517 --> 01:18:49,878 SPEAKER_01: I even think just to show that it's going to happen easier is you're actually going 1291 01:18:49,898 --> 01:18:56,441 SPEAKER_01: to have it transmitted off of the planet Carson where there's less like authority. 1292 01:18:57,278 --> 01:19:00,740 SPEAKER_01: And it's going to be transmitted to the entire Jardinian sector. 1293 01:19:02,081 --> 01:19:06,263 SPEAKER_01: So even though Jardinian may have a lockdown on media, it's going to hit one planet 1294 01:19:06,303 --> 01:19:09,565 SPEAKER_01: after a planet after a planet, and then it's going to hit the ships, and then 1295 01:19:09,585 --> 01:19:11,385 SPEAKER_01: it's eventually going to keep reinfecting the data. 1296 01:19:14,087 --> 01:19:15,288 SPEAKER_00: The blockchain of evil. 1297 01:19:16,088 --> 01:19:16,588 SPEAKER_00: Yep. 1298 01:19:17,489 --> 01:19:21,751 SPEAKER_00: No, a blockchain of good. Yeah, I was going to say, maybe not evil of information. 1299 01:19:22,251 --> 01:19:23,472 SPEAKER_00: Blockchain fighting evil. 1300 01:19:24,512 --> 01:19:25,012 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1301 01:19:26,387 --> 01:19:26,887 SPEAKER_01: So, 1302 01:19:28,208 --> 01:19:29,589 SPEAKER_01: who is going to... 1303 01:19:30,070 --> 01:19:31,431 SPEAKER_01: Now the players are going to go to the house. 1304 01:19:31,471 --> 01:19:31,971 SPEAKER_01: Who wants to go 1305 01:19:31,991 --> 01:19:32,491 SPEAKER_03: to the house? 1306 01:19:36,875 --> 01:19:38,536 SPEAKER_03: I'm happy to be a backup. I've been muted. 1307 01:19:38,776 --> 01:19:39,276 SPEAKER_03: Sorry. 1308 01:19:40,998 --> 01:19:43,360 SPEAKER_02: Now that we have a smaller party, are we still breaking up the party? 1309 01:19:45,221 --> 01:19:46,082 SPEAKER_02: Well, I think that... 1310 01:19:46,122 --> 01:19:52,846 SPEAKER_00: I don't know, man. The whole lot of us going to one guy's house just 1311 01:19:52,867 --> 01:19:53,527 SPEAKER_00: seems like... 1312 01:19:55,123 --> 01:19:59,326 SPEAKER_00: I'm overly cautious all the time, so... Okay, then I'll stay back. 1313 01:19:59,346 --> 01:19:59,846 SPEAKER_00: No problem. 1314 01:20:01,247 --> 01:20:04,989 SPEAKER_00: Well, if you want to go, that's different than all of us going. 1315 01:20:05,009 --> 01:20:09,092 SPEAKER_02: No, no, no. I just thought that, like, with nine people, it was, like, a lot. 1316 01:20:09,172 --> 01:20:12,034 SPEAKER_02: But at seven, I was like, maybe we should just all stay together. 1317 01:20:12,074 --> 01:20:13,775 SPEAKER_02: But I don't think that my character is... 1318 01:20:14,175 --> 01:20:15,276 SPEAKER_02: I'm not especially Marshall. 1319 01:20:15,876 --> 01:20:17,117 SPEAKER_02: I'm not a computer hacker. 1320 01:20:18,849 --> 01:20:22,850 SPEAKER_02: I think Investigate is probably going to be the most relevant skill that I have, 1321 01:20:24,051 --> 01:20:27,793 SPEAKER_02: which is decent. But besides, I don't know if we have a lot of investigators, but 1322 01:20:27,833 --> 01:20:29,314 SPEAKER_02: besides that, I don't think I'm super useful. 1323 01:20:29,334 --> 01:20:30,714 SPEAKER_02: So I'm fine staying back. 1324 01:20:31,895 --> 01:20:37,137 SPEAKER_00: Would it take a lot of time to upload life support and power? 1325 01:20:37,157 --> 01:20:38,998 SPEAKER_00: I don't think any of us have that. 1326 01:20:41,859 --> 01:20:42,860 SPEAKER_03: Upload what to what? 1327 01:20:43,960 --> 01:20:44,921 SPEAKER_03: To the pad. 1328 01:20:45,961 --> 01:20:46,962 SPEAKER_03: Or are you guys taking it? 1329 01:20:47,634 --> 01:20:49,946 SPEAKER_01: So, by the way, the pad is not going to act as a skill. 1330 01:20:51,958 --> 01:20:53,399 SPEAKER_01: We have multiple pads. 1331 01:20:54,700 --> 01:20:55,360 SPEAKER_01: Right. 1332 01:20:55,981 --> 01:20:59,204 SPEAKER_01: It's not going to act as a skill. It's when you guys have literally weeks of 1333 01:20:59,244 --> 01:21:01,866 SPEAKER_01: doing nothing, you can read that to try to learn the skill. 1334 01:21:02,547 --> 01:21:04,848 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like, that's why I want to upload it. 1335 01:21:05,349 --> 01:21:09,632 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. Everyone has two skills that they're looking for on their phones. 1336 01:21:11,194 --> 01:21:11,754 SPEAKER_00: Cool. Okay. 1337 01:21:12,175 --> 01:21:16,218 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I'd probably stay back then, because, yeah, not to declutter. 1338 01:21:18,086 --> 01:21:18,586 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1339 01:21:19,988 --> 01:21:23,972 SPEAKER_01: Presumably you guys would want Annette, the powerhouse gunfighter of the group. 1340 01:21:25,033 --> 01:21:25,533 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 1341 01:21:26,094 --> 01:21:28,277 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, so she is required on most away missions. 1342 01:21:28,697 --> 01:21:32,586 SPEAKER_02: Wait, who's protecting me while she's over there? 1343 01:21:34,523 --> 01:21:37,987 SPEAKER_00: So she is away mission priority numero uno. 1344 01:21:42,422 --> 01:21:45,805 SPEAKER_01: Annette, are you back from the bathroom and interested in going? 1345 01:21:45,925 --> 01:21:48,988 SPEAKER_00: Oh, yeah, yeah, sorry, I've just been quiet, yeah. 1346 01:21:49,929 --> 01:21:50,429 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1347 01:21:50,309 --> 01:21:54,894 SPEAKER_02: Does anyone else have Investigate? Because if there's no Investigate, I should go, 1348 01:21:54,914 --> 01:21:55,854 SPEAKER_02: otherwise then I'm going to stay. 1349 01:21:57,496 --> 01:21:59,658 SPEAKER_00: I technically have Investigate at zero. 1350 01:22:02,180 --> 01:22:04,883 SPEAKER_00: But, yeah, that's not particularly helpful. 1351 01:22:06,464 --> 01:22:07,545 SPEAKER_00: I do not have Investigate. 1352 01:22:09,397 --> 01:22:13,579 SPEAKER_02: If you'd like, I'll come because I added a two, not including my attributes. 1353 01:22:18,901 --> 01:22:19,401 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1354 01:22:21,302 --> 01:22:21,802 SPEAKER_01: So, 1355 01:22:23,523 --> 01:22:25,024 SPEAKER_01: every player that is coming, 1356 01:22:26,924 --> 01:22:30,626 SPEAKER_01: I'm just going to make a blank map where I'm going to put them on. 1357 01:22:33,047 --> 01:22:36,128 SPEAKER_03: We've got to go to scenes. 1358 01:22:36,829 --> 01:22:37,569 SPEAKER_03: Great scene. 1359 01:22:40,882 --> 01:22:41,402 SPEAKER_03: Great. 1360 01:22:42,382 --> 01:22:44,723 SPEAKER_00: I'm going to step away real quick and fill up my water bottle. 1361 01:22:44,743 --> 01:22:45,363 SPEAKER_03: I'll be right back. 1362 01:22:45,843 --> 01:22:46,343 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1363 01:22:48,324 --> 01:22:48,824 SPEAKER_03: And 1364 01:22:50,904 --> 01:22:52,585 SPEAKER_03: we are going to activate blank. 1365 01:22:54,065 --> 01:22:54,565 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1366 01:22:55,425 --> 01:22:57,766 SPEAKER_01: So, before I get 1367 01:22:59,186 --> 01:23:03,727 SPEAKER_01: any aspect of confusion, I just want to, again, go down the list of who is 1368 01:23:03,767 --> 01:23:06,828 SPEAKER_01: going and who is not. Okay. Annette is going. 1369 01:23:07,948 --> 01:23:08,909 SPEAKER_01: Kolb, are you going? 1370 01:23:09,969 --> 01:23:10,469 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 1371 01:23:11,426 --> 01:23:13,707 SPEAKER_01: Peter, you are not going, because you're not here. 1372 01:23:14,228 --> 01:23:15,128 SPEAKER_01: Josh, are you going? 1373 01:23:17,109 --> 01:23:17,609 SPEAKER_03: Yes. 1374 01:23:18,210 --> 01:23:18,710 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1375 01:23:18,910 --> 01:23:19,410 SPEAKER_01: Laura? 1376 01:23:20,551 --> 01:23:21,051 SPEAKER_00: No. 1377 01:23:23,233 --> 01:23:24,094 SPEAKER_01: Alan, no. 1378 01:23:24,514 --> 01:23:25,014 SPEAKER_01: Right. 1379 01:23:25,154 --> 01:23:26,195 SPEAKER_01: And Steinbach, yes. 1380 01:23:27,035 --> 01:23:27,856 SPEAKER_01: Daniel, are you? 1381 01:23:30,557 --> 01:23:31,057 SPEAKER_00: No. 1382 01:23:31,238 --> 01:23:31,738 SPEAKER_00: I know. 1383 01:23:32,479 --> 01:23:34,880 SPEAKER_01: Study investigation on one of these books 1384 01:23:36,201 --> 01:23:37,061 SPEAKER_01: that we've been downloading. 1385 01:23:38,722 --> 01:23:39,222 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1386 01:23:39,563 --> 01:23:40,063 SPEAKER_01: So... 1387 01:23:41,273 --> 01:23:47,297 SPEAKER_01: The four players that go in, as they are going to this particular high-rise, he has 1388 01:23:47,357 --> 01:23:47,918 SPEAKER_01: basically 1389 01:23:49,459 --> 01:23:51,461 SPEAKER_01: a penthouse suite in one of the towers. 1390 01:23:52,201 --> 01:23:55,444 SPEAKER_01: You guys go over and you use this personal code to get in. 1391 01:23:56,845 --> 01:24:03,590 SPEAKER_01: You're going up the elevator, and as the elevator opens entirely on his floor, 1392 01:24:04,391 --> 01:24:04,891 SPEAKER_01: you, 1393 01:24:06,152 --> 01:24:07,113 SPEAKER_01: without any role, 1394 01:24:07,813 --> 01:24:08,313 SPEAKER_03: hear 1395 01:24:09,327 --> 01:24:10,549 SPEAKER_03: People stop moving. 1396 01:24:15,858 --> 01:24:16,488 SPEAKER_03: That's bad. 1397 01:24:22,509 --> 01:24:23,511 SPEAKER_03: I become weapons ready. 1398 01:24:35,682 --> 01:24:37,363 SPEAKER_03: Does anyone have a... 1399 01:24:37,823 --> 01:24:41,125 SPEAKER_02: Wait, so we're currently in the hallway, and we hear there was moving inside the 1400 01:24:41,145 --> 01:24:41,645 SPEAKER_02: place? 1401 01:24:41,925 --> 01:24:44,787 SPEAKER_01: No, so this is one of those penthouses where the elevator opens 1402 01:24:44,847 --> 01:24:46,108 SPEAKER_02: inside the apartment. 1403 01:24:46,768 --> 01:24:50,770 SPEAKER_02: Oh, I see. So it goes ding, and it opens up, and all of a sudden 1404 01:24:50,991 --> 01:24:54,633 SPEAKER_02: you hear rummaging, and all of a sudden it goes silent, and we're like, fuck. 1405 01:24:56,294 --> 01:24:56,794 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 1406 01:24:58,075 --> 01:24:58,915 SPEAKER_03: Hmm, that's not... 1407 01:25:02,397 --> 01:25:03,798 SPEAKER_03: I'm like, guys, um... 1408 01:25:05,466 --> 01:25:09,669 SPEAKER_01: If anyone wants to roll a Military Tactics at zero, I'd be happy to get it. 1409 01:25:09,689 --> 01:25:11,010 SPEAKER_01: I know no one has that one. 1410 01:25:13,391 --> 01:25:13,891 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 1411 01:25:16,874 --> 01:25:17,374 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1412 01:25:18,074 --> 01:25:18,574 SPEAKER_03: You do it. 1413 01:25:19,375 --> 01:25:22,817 SPEAKER_03: One of the plans might be is to have Soshi 1414 01:25:24,178 --> 01:25:25,159 SPEAKER_03: fight from the ceiling. 1415 01:25:30,462 --> 01:25:35,941 SPEAKER_03: Because if they aim at her, With all of her incredible armor, you guys are not 1416 01:25:35,981 --> 01:25:37,282 SPEAKER_03: going to get hit in the crossfire. 1417 01:25:38,463 --> 01:25:40,584 SPEAKER_03: Because you guys are much softer than she is. 1418 01:25:44,366 --> 01:25:45,787 SPEAKER_03: That is offensive and accurate. 1419 01:25:49,309 --> 01:25:50,892 SPEAKER_03: And she can walk on walls. 1420 01:25:52,731 --> 01:25:57,634 SPEAKER_02: Yep. If you're going to move forward and go at them, do you want to 1421 01:25:59,835 --> 01:26:00,736 SPEAKER_02: go at the ceiling? 1422 01:26:01,296 --> 01:26:02,797 SPEAKER_02: That's less in our direction. 1423 01:26:03,682 --> 01:26:10,307 SPEAKER_00: Okay, and then I give a quiet nod and then start to gecko spider up the 1424 01:26:11,488 --> 01:26:13,390 SPEAKER_00: outside of the elevator shaft. 1425 01:26:17,033 --> 01:26:20,535 SPEAKER_00: I want to protest against the idea of a gecko spider. 1426 01:26:21,096 --> 01:26:22,506 SPEAKER_00: I don't like that. 1427 01:26:23,938 --> 01:26:25,559 SPEAKER_00: Robot gecko spider is a thing now. 1428 01:26:27,770 --> 01:26:31,764 SPEAKER_01: Let me see if I can do this on a better way. 1429 01:26:31,824 --> 01:26:32,645 SPEAKER_01: Is that you throwing up? 1430 01:26:33,217 --> 01:26:36,338 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. No, it was me making sounds. Just like, oh, God! 1431 01:26:40,138 --> 01:26:41,119 SPEAKER_03: What are you going to do? 1432 01:26:41,659 --> 01:26:47,140 SPEAKER_02: So, I get... Can I do, like, an investigative role? 1433 01:26:47,200 --> 01:26:47,700 SPEAKER_01: One second. 1434 01:26:49,380 --> 01:26:51,741 SPEAKER_01: I'm still setting up from her actually walking out. 1435 01:26:51,781 --> 01:26:52,361 SPEAKER_01: No one else did. 1436 01:26:53,581 --> 01:26:54,081 SPEAKER_01: No worries. 1437 01:26:55,062 --> 01:26:55,562 SPEAKER_01: Sorry. 1438 01:26:56,002 --> 01:26:56,502 SPEAKER_03: That's okay. 1439 01:26:56,602 --> 01:26:57,102 SPEAKER_01: I just... 1440 01:26:57,822 --> 01:26:59,803 SPEAKER_03: Vandri is not the quickest to do a... 1441 01:27:04,326 --> 01:27:05,966 SPEAKER_03: We don't want death. We want not death. 1442 01:27:08,747 --> 01:27:12,809 SPEAKER_02: Listen, we're okay not doing combat. I don't know that there needs to be combat. 1443 01:27:12,929 --> 01:27:14,290 SPEAKER_02: There needs to be combat. 1444 01:27:15,330 --> 01:27:21,092 SPEAKER_00: When Sochi goes and prepares to enter, I will follow right behind. 1445 01:27:21,112 --> 01:27:21,612 SPEAKER_00: I 1446 01:27:22,553 --> 01:27:24,814 SPEAKER_00: crouch, combat stance, 1447 01:27:25,994 --> 01:27:26,554 SPEAKER_00: clear the room. 1448 01:27:28,635 --> 01:27:30,176 SPEAKER_03: I'm probably the second best armored. 1449 01:27:34,705 --> 01:27:35,205 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1450 01:27:36,146 --> 01:27:38,118 SPEAKER_03: So, as though she comes out, 1451 01:27:43,272 --> 01:27:46,515 SPEAKER_01: a home guard police shoots past her 1452 01:27:47,676 --> 01:27:48,797 SPEAKER_01: into the elevator. 1453 01:27:51,319 --> 01:27:53,082 SPEAKER_01: They look like home guard police. 1454 01:27:54,422 --> 01:27:54,922 SPEAKER_01: And 1455 01:27:56,204 --> 01:28:00,127 SPEAKER_01: why is there... Oh, because I pulled off all their guns when you guys stole them. 1456 01:28:00,167 --> 01:28:00,667 SPEAKER_03: Hey, 1457 01:28:01,869 --> 01:28:02,409 SPEAKER_03: hey, hey, hey. 1458 01:28:13,514 --> 01:28:16,735 SPEAKER_03: Let's see if I can do it the easier way. 1459 01:28:17,276 --> 01:28:18,836 SPEAKER_01: Does Peter have one of these? Yes, he does. 1460 01:28:18,856 --> 01:28:20,097 SPEAKER_01: We're just going to duplicate Peter. 1461 01:28:21,898 --> 01:28:24,299 SPEAKER_01: Actually, now I've got to do it the other way. 1462 01:28:25,700 --> 01:28:26,940 SPEAKER_03: Items, Navel. 1463 01:28:29,074 --> 01:28:29,574 SPEAKER_03: Well, that's 1464 01:28:30,782 --> 01:28:31,282 SPEAKER_03: you. 1465 01:28:43,988 --> 01:28:44,488 SPEAKER_03: Close. 1466 01:29:00,054 --> 01:29:00,755 SPEAKER_03: You have one. 1467 01:29:15,760 --> 01:29:18,420 SPEAKER_03: You have one. 1468 01:29:21,622 --> 01:29:22,862 SPEAKER_03: Okay, they all have their 1469 01:29:22,902 --> 01:29:29,805 SPEAKER_01: guns now. Okay, so now close that, go back to combat, go back to the 1470 01:29:29,845 --> 01:29:32,926 SPEAKER_01: first guy, and he is going 1471 01:29:35,327 --> 01:29:36,327 SPEAKER_01: attack Victor. 1472 01:29:39,088 --> 01:29:43,715 SPEAKER_01: It is going to be with the Bane because you have the cover of the elevator. 1473 01:29:50,696 --> 01:29:52,698 SPEAKER_03: That is still a fairly 1474 01:29:54,019 --> 01:29:55,080 SPEAKER_03: strong hit. 1475 01:30:04,667 --> 01:30:08,470 SPEAKER_03: Steinbach, you should have the ability now to spread your damage. 1476 01:30:34,928 --> 01:30:35,788 SPEAKER_03: I'm sorry, is it on me? 1477 01:30:36,629 --> 01:30:38,149 SPEAKER_03: Nope, I said Steinbeck, you have the ability 1478 01:30:38,169 --> 01:30:41,210 SPEAKER_01: to spread your damage, and I've never heard a statement from Steinbeck. 1479 01:30:42,271 --> 01:30:45,712 SPEAKER_00: Oh, apologies, I had just gotten back to my... 1480 01:30:45,812 --> 01:30:48,273 SPEAKER_00: My wife also arrived home while I was getting my water bottle, so... 1481 01:30:49,573 --> 01:30:53,534 SPEAKER_00: Apologies. Alright, so, spreading damage, we are being attacked, then, I take it? 1482 01:30:54,175 --> 01:30:55,635 SPEAKER_01: Yes, you just took 21 damage. 1483 01:30:56,335 --> 01:30:56,835 SPEAKER_03: Oof! 1484 01:30:57,656 --> 01:30:58,156 SPEAKER_00: Um... 1485 01:31:01,397 --> 01:31:01,897 SPEAKER_00: Let's see. If 1486 01:31:02,958 --> 01:31:03,458 SPEAKER_00: I... 1487 01:31:04,322 --> 01:31:07,784 SPEAKER_00: It has to go to Endurance first, and then I can spread it over Strength and 1488 01:31:07,804 --> 01:31:08,304 SPEAKER_00: Dex? 1489 01:31:08,944 --> 01:31:09,444 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1490 01:31:09,925 --> 01:31:11,766 SPEAKER_01: So, dump your entire Endurance, it's 9. 1491 01:31:12,626 --> 01:31:14,787 SPEAKER_01: And then you can dump it into... 1492 01:31:16,348 --> 01:31:18,449 SPEAKER_01: Dex would then take you to 18. 1493 01:31:18,889 --> 01:31:20,370 SPEAKER_01: It's 12 points. 1494 01:31:21,691 --> 01:31:24,772 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, 12 points, I'm going to have to do 6 and 6, so that I don't 1495 01:31:24,812 --> 01:31:25,312 SPEAKER_00: die. 1496 01:31:27,574 --> 01:31:30,495 SPEAKER_00: No, you only die when you lose all 3. Oh, okay. 1497 01:31:31,176 --> 01:31:31,716 SPEAKER_00: You're not going to 1498 01:31:31,736 --> 01:31:33,737 SPEAKER_01: lose all 3. I do think... 1499 01:31:34,717 --> 01:31:36,197 SPEAKER_00: I'll still split between Strength and Dex. 1500 01:31:37,177 --> 01:31:37,677 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1501 01:31:39,118 --> 01:31:41,698 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. So, Victor takes a shotgun blast in the chest. 1502 01:31:44,079 --> 01:31:45,725 SPEAKER_02: Are we all still inside the elevator? Yeah. 1503 01:31:48,039 --> 01:31:49,580 SPEAKER_03: He rolled that with a Bane, by the way. 1504 01:31:51,700 --> 01:31:54,140 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. So, the only one who's out of the elevator is Soshi. 1505 01:31:55,441 --> 01:31:55,941 SPEAKER_03: Oh. 1506 01:31:55,981 --> 01:31:56,481 SPEAKER_02: And 1507 01:31:57,441 --> 01:31:58,741 SPEAKER_02: what did he call it? Said he was going to leave. 1508 01:31:58,761 --> 01:32:00,321 SPEAKER_02: Culp said he was going to, like, spread out, right? 1509 01:32:00,821 --> 01:32:01,321 SPEAKER_02: Or no? 1510 01:32:01,282 --> 01:32:02,782 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I said I was following Soshi. 1511 01:32:03,262 --> 01:32:03,982 SPEAKER_00: I'm crouched low. 1512 01:32:04,662 --> 01:32:05,723 SPEAKER_00: So she went high, I've gone low. 1513 01:32:07,164 --> 01:32:10,626 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so the next personal combat character is Victor. 1514 01:32:11,887 --> 01:32:14,669 SPEAKER_01: Victor, do you have any medical capability? 1515 01:32:14,689 --> 01:32:16,708 SPEAKER_01: Do you patch yourself up, or are you 1516 01:32:19,353 --> 01:32:22,735 SPEAKER_00: going to have... I do have a couple points in Medic. 1517 01:32:24,316 --> 01:32:26,558 SPEAKER_00: I apologize, I did think that in... 1518 01:32:30,181 --> 01:32:32,042 SPEAKER_00: When you lost Endurance, I thought you fell unconscious. 1519 01:32:34,008 --> 01:32:37,090 SPEAKER_01: Is that not true? It's true because you lost it all in one turn. 1520 01:32:37,950 --> 01:32:38,450 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 1521 01:32:38,911 --> 01:32:40,049 SPEAKER_03: You're right. You're out cold. Sorry. 1522 01:32:44,714 --> 01:32:47,855 SPEAKER_03: And okay. So we're on the second home guard police. 1523 01:32:49,156 --> 01:32:50,316 SPEAKER_03: He's got a suit. 1524 01:32:53,398 --> 01:32:54,979 SPEAKER_03: So she's out. So there's no. 1525 01:32:56,820 --> 01:32:57,800 SPEAKER_03: That is 1526 01:33:01,102 --> 01:33:03,323 SPEAKER_03: 15, but the armor is going to take most of that off. 1527 01:33:07,117 --> 01:33:09,118 SPEAKER_03: Okay, you should have a damage chart 1528 01:33:10,919 --> 01:33:11,517 SPEAKER_03: for you now. 1529 01:33:13,480 --> 01:33:13,980 SPEAKER_03: I see it. 1530 01:33:15,320 --> 01:33:16,161 SPEAKER_03: Apply damage. 1531 01:33:16,861 --> 01:33:17,361 SPEAKER_01: Yep. 1532 01:33:18,441 --> 01:33:20,262 SPEAKER_01: And you pick how you want to do it. 1533 01:33:20,682 --> 01:33:23,764 SPEAKER_01: Even if you're at no Endurance, I don't think you go down. 1534 01:33:24,124 --> 01:33:27,985 SPEAKER_01: I think as a robot, you go down when you are out of the stats. 1535 01:33:29,246 --> 01:33:34,648 SPEAKER_00: Oh, 11 to apply 20 Endurance, so I will just apply. 1536 01:33:35,456 --> 01:33:38,237 SPEAKER_00: All to my Endurance, I'm still at nine Endurance. 1537 01:33:38,897 --> 01:33:39,397 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 1538 01:33:40,098 --> 01:33:40,598 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1539 01:33:44,519 --> 01:33:45,780 SPEAKER_01: Okay, and now we're back in 1540 01:33:47,120 --> 01:33:49,601 SPEAKER_01: combat, and we're on Dan. What would you like to do, Dan? 1541 01:33:49,621 --> 01:33:50,121 SPEAKER_03: I 1542 01:33:52,602 --> 01:33:53,282 SPEAKER_03: think I have 1543 01:33:54,883 --> 01:33:55,463 SPEAKER_02: some medic. 1544 01:33:55,683 --> 01:33:58,984 SPEAKER_03: I think I'm gonna try and patch up the guy who looks like he's bleeding to 1545 01:33:59,024 --> 01:33:59,524 SPEAKER_03: death. 1546 01:34:06,165 --> 01:34:08,486 SPEAKER_03: Okay. Steinbach, you have four endurance. 1547 01:34:09,467 --> 01:34:09,967 SPEAKER_03: Sweet. 1548 01:34:15,130 --> 01:34:16,170 SPEAKER_03: Victor gives a... 1549 01:34:16,691 --> 01:34:18,801 SPEAKER_00: ...breath 1550 01:34:20,393 --> 01:34:21,693 SPEAKER_00: as he wakes back up. 1551 01:34:22,133 --> 01:34:23,554 SPEAKER_02: Don't be so dramatic, Victor. 1552 01:34:24,875 --> 01:34:26,556 SPEAKER_01: He's got shot in the chest. 1553 01:34:27,036 --> 01:34:27,536 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1554 01:34:28,237 --> 01:34:30,558 SPEAKER_01: He had a gushing chest wound. 1555 01:34:30,938 --> 01:34:34,360 SPEAKER_01: You, like, filled it with foam. He takes the breath, like, don't be dramatic. 1556 01:34:36,516 --> 01:34:38,917 SPEAKER_02: That wasn't what I said in character. I thought it was funny for players. 1557 01:34:39,697 --> 01:34:40,798 SPEAKER_01: Oh, either way, yeah. 1558 01:34:41,538 --> 01:34:44,279 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so Victor is no longer down. 1559 01:34:44,619 --> 01:34:48,020 SPEAKER_02: You're like, Dan, you saved my life, but you're a real asshole, Dan. 1560 01:34:50,261 --> 01:34:52,222 SPEAKER_01: Tass, you're up for the roll. 1561 01:34:55,303 --> 01:34:56,663 SPEAKER_03: It's just a flesh wound. 1562 01:34:58,544 --> 01:34:59,284 SPEAKER_03: I'm attacking. 1563 01:35:00,744 --> 01:35:04,046 SPEAKER_01: Are you going to attack the one that... Are you going to attack the one that 1564 01:35:04,166 --> 01:35:04,666 SPEAKER_01: shot... 1565 01:35:06,716 --> 01:35:09,217 SPEAKER_01: Steinbach's character, you can attack one that hasn't acted yet. 1566 01:35:09,877 --> 01:35:11,238 SPEAKER_01: I'm gonna attack the one that hasn't acted yet. 1567 01:35:11,258 --> 01:35:12,258 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1568 01:35:13,919 --> 01:35:14,899 SPEAKER_03: Roll that mean footage. 1569 01:35:15,879 --> 01:35:16,940 SPEAKER_03: Big brain. 1570 01:35:21,361 --> 01:35:21,861 SPEAKER_03: Wow. 1571 01:35:22,422 --> 01:35:22,922 SPEAKER_03: And 1572 01:35:28,644 --> 01:35:31,325 SPEAKER_03: it's a mess. I'll say he ducks, though. 1573 01:35:31,865 --> 01:35:32,365 SPEAKER_03: He ducks. 1574 01:35:33,760 --> 01:35:37,302 SPEAKER_02: I liked your moxie, though. It was strategically a good idea. 1575 01:35:37,322 --> 01:35:43,085 SPEAKER_00: It's doing something wrong, because it has me taking a minus two, and it should be 1576 01:35:43,105 --> 01:35:43,845 SPEAKER_00: a plus two. 1577 01:35:46,227 --> 01:35:48,008 SPEAKER_01: Let's take a second to look at your weapon. 1578 01:35:48,968 --> 01:35:50,449 SPEAKER_03: So I'm going to open up your laser pistol. 1579 01:35:51,970 --> 01:35:55,071 SPEAKER_00: It says... It does say plus negative two. 1580 01:35:55,131 --> 01:35:57,973 SPEAKER_00: Because it says skill none, and I have laser at two. 1581 01:36:01,775 --> 01:36:02,275 SPEAKER_03: Um... 1582 01:36:14,125 --> 01:36:16,927 SPEAKER_03: Why does that say scale that? 1583 01:36:21,811 --> 01:36:22,311 SPEAKER_03: Let's 1584 01:36:24,633 --> 01:36:28,455 SPEAKER_03: take a second to see if you just have an old laser piston before I fix 1585 01:36:28,495 --> 01:36:28,995 SPEAKER_03: them. 1586 01:36:36,844 --> 01:36:37,745 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1587 01:36:41,506 --> 01:36:42,006 SPEAKER_03: Okay, 1588 01:36:51,091 --> 01:36:53,411 SPEAKER_03: roll again. 1589 01:36:55,914 --> 01:36:56,814 SPEAKER_03: The skill went none again. 1590 01:36:57,615 --> 01:37:00,316 SPEAKER_01: The skill went none again, even when I pulled it on your sheet. 1591 01:37:02,037 --> 01:37:04,158 SPEAKER_01: If I go to your sheet and I add this other pistol, 1592 01:37:05,959 --> 01:37:06,820 SPEAKER_01: And I go edit, 1593 01:37:07,220 --> 01:37:08,321 SPEAKER_03: it still says skill none. 1594 01:37:09,401 --> 01:37:11,203 SPEAKER_03: Is it that your skill... 1595 01:37:14,605 --> 01:37:19,549 SPEAKER_00: He's got energy at one. Energy at one, and slug at two. 1596 01:37:21,310 --> 01:37:23,751 SPEAKER_00: Regardless, I'm skilled. It should not be skill none. 1597 01:37:25,793 --> 01:37:26,293 SPEAKER_00: Right. 1598 01:37:26,213 --> 01:37:28,815 SPEAKER_01: It has to be something with the way that you're... 1599 01:37:30,788 --> 01:37:32,088 SPEAKER_01: Your skill was written. 1600 01:37:34,069 --> 01:37:37,930 SPEAKER_01: For now, what I want you to do, let me look at how it showed your 1601 01:37:38,070 --> 01:37:38,570 SPEAKER_01: role. 1602 01:37:43,191 --> 01:37:44,912 SPEAKER_03: The last one said two. 1603 01:37:45,432 --> 01:37:48,113 SPEAKER_01: When I looked at the role, it's a skill DM2. 1604 01:37:49,813 --> 01:37:51,874 SPEAKER_00: The DM, it should be a total of two. 1605 01:37:53,054 --> 01:37:53,554 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, 1606 01:37:54,795 --> 01:37:56,375 SPEAKER_01: so the second one did role correct. 1607 01:37:57,117 --> 01:37:57,617 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 1608 01:37:58,317 --> 01:38:01,898 SPEAKER_00: I wish I could see it. Like, see what dice it rolled to verify that it's 1609 01:38:02,038 --> 01:38:03,359 SPEAKER_00: doing correctly. 1610 01:38:03,439 --> 01:38:05,439 SPEAKER_01: It says you rolled a five. 1611 01:38:06,499 --> 01:38:08,680 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, but like, what were the two dice that were rolled? 1612 01:38:10,800 --> 01:38:11,340 SPEAKER_03: You know what I mean? 1613 01:38:15,221 --> 01:38:18,002 SPEAKER_03: I want to see if I can try something here. If I go... 1614 01:38:19,542 --> 01:38:21,553 SPEAKER_03: Attack DM2. 1615 01:38:24,484 --> 01:38:24,984 SPEAKER_03: And... 1616 01:38:26,004 --> 01:38:26,504 SPEAKER_03: I... 1617 01:38:29,547 --> 01:38:34,709 SPEAKER_03: Click on that one again, and I click on Edit, Attack CM2, and I'm going to 1618 01:38:34,770 --> 01:38:35,490 SPEAKER_03: click Attack. 1619 01:38:37,331 --> 01:38:38,171 SPEAKER_03: And it says... 1620 01:38:42,173 --> 01:38:43,834 SPEAKER_03: Oh, why does that say negative 2? 1621 01:38:45,114 --> 01:38:46,455 SPEAKER_03: Okay, I clicked on 2. 1622 01:38:47,936 --> 01:38:50,277 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so that now is negative 2 plus 2. 1623 01:38:51,037 --> 01:38:52,418 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so that is correct. 1624 01:38:55,347 --> 01:38:57,688 SPEAKER_01: It's negative two, plus twos, and plus two. 1625 01:38:57,748 --> 01:38:58,988 SPEAKER_01: You have two at the skill, right? 1626 01:38:59,408 --> 01:39:00,308 SPEAKER_01: Or you have one at the skill? 1627 01:39:00,629 --> 01:39:01,449 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it gives two. 1628 01:39:02,549 --> 01:39:08,411 SPEAKER_00: You should have a plus one from his dex and plus one from his energy. 1629 01:39:08,551 --> 01:39:12,452 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so that's rolling at least that one is right. 1630 01:39:12,632 --> 01:39:13,892 SPEAKER_01: We'll just make sure that one's correct. 1631 01:39:14,693 --> 01:39:15,193 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1632 01:39:16,473 --> 01:39:20,194 SPEAKER_01: Because the thing is, I have to recode the character sheets, which I can't do while 1633 01:39:20,214 --> 01:39:22,895 SPEAKER_01: we're doing this. Yeah, sorry to have found a bug. 1634 01:39:23,368 --> 01:39:26,369 SPEAKER_01: No worries, I'm happy we found it and we'll just work on it during the week. 1635 01:39:26,790 --> 01:39:30,992 SPEAKER_01: But okay, so you are shooting one that has not acted. 1636 01:39:31,012 --> 01:39:31,512 SPEAKER_01: So 1637 01:39:32,532 --> 01:39:36,214 SPEAKER_01: let's pull him up and let's have him take that damage. 1638 01:39:37,775 --> 01:39:38,275 SPEAKER_03: And 1639 01:39:41,917 --> 01:39:42,797 SPEAKER_03: that is unconscious. 1640 01:39:46,679 --> 01:39:48,740 SPEAKER_03: Nice work, nice work. 1641 01:39:50,881 --> 01:39:52,782 SPEAKER_03: Okay, now we're on and out. 1642 01:39:59,868 --> 01:40:00,368 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1643 01:40:00,949 --> 01:40:02,170 SPEAKER_03: One down, four to go. 1644 01:40:03,191 --> 01:40:03,691 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1645 01:40:04,612 --> 01:40:07,654 SPEAKER_01: Are you going to go straight laser rifle on one of the ones you have enacted? 1646 01:40:08,315 --> 01:40:08,835 SPEAKER_00: That's correct. 1647 01:40:09,876 --> 01:40:10,376 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1648 01:40:10,637 --> 01:40:11,798 SPEAKER_01: Do you want to click the attack roll? 1649 01:40:12,719 --> 01:40:16,922 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. And I just click the red attack button on laser rifle. 1650 01:40:17,182 --> 01:40:18,163 SPEAKER_00: Yep. Correct. Yep. 1651 01:40:18,924 --> 01:40:19,424 SPEAKER_00: Bip. 1652 01:40:20,785 --> 01:40:21,746 SPEAKER_00: No modifiers. 1653 01:40:22,907 --> 01:40:24,628 SPEAKER_03: Single shot. Hit attack. 1654 01:40:26,610 --> 01:40:27,110 SPEAKER_03: Bop. 1655 01:40:28,500 --> 01:40:29,781 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, that's perfect. 1656 01:40:30,021 --> 01:40:31,584 SPEAKER_01: That's the way that roll goes. 1657 01:40:32,677 --> 01:40:35,786 SPEAKER_01: Roll that beautiful bean damage. 1658 01:40:36,286 --> 01:40:41,109 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, 22 would be a death. There's no way that Homeguard even with armor can throw 1659 01:40:41,129 --> 01:40:41,629 SPEAKER_01: out 1660 01:40:43,031 --> 01:40:43,531 SPEAKER_01: 22. 1661 01:40:45,853 --> 01:40:46,874 SPEAKER_03: Apply. 1662 01:40:47,574 --> 01:40:48,315 SPEAKER_03: Apply. 1663 01:40:51,077 --> 01:40:53,378 SPEAKER_03: Actually, he's only unconscious. 1664 01:40:54,339 --> 01:40:54,839 SPEAKER_01: Doubly. 1665 01:40:55,180 --> 01:40:56,781 SPEAKER_01: He lost all of his endurance and all of his dex. 1666 01:40:57,311 --> 01:40:58,012 SPEAKER_00: All's Endurance 1667 01:40:58,052 --> 01:40:58,972 SPEAKER_01: and all his decks. Boom. 1668 01:40:59,833 --> 01:41:01,854 SPEAKER_00: He's done enough for me. Yeah. 1669 01:41:02,575 --> 01:41:03,836 SPEAKER_00: I will move on to the next part. 1670 01:41:03,856 --> 01:41:05,437 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that is bleeding to death. 1671 01:41:06,238 --> 01:41:06,738 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1672 01:41:08,840 --> 01:41:09,440 SPEAKER_01: This robot 1673 01:41:09,500 --> 01:41:10,001 SPEAKER_03: is helping. 1674 01:41:11,001 --> 01:41:15,905 SPEAKER_01: That has not acted. He is going to shoot Annette with a shotgun. 1675 01:41:17,626 --> 01:41:21,427 SPEAKER_01: She just blows people away. 14. Sweetheart. 1676 01:41:23,871 --> 01:41:25,432 SPEAKER_01: There's your pop-up. 1677 01:41:26,033 --> 01:41:26,533 SPEAKER_01: Oh, yuck. 1678 01:41:27,531 --> 01:41:29,092 SPEAKER_01: And it has to go to Endurance first? 1679 01:41:29,552 --> 01:41:30,052 SPEAKER_01: No. 1680 01:41:30,232 --> 01:41:32,273 SPEAKER_01: Your first damage total has to go to Endurance. 1681 01:41:32,293 --> 01:41:34,513 SPEAKER_01: If you've gotten damage, you can go to anything you want. 1682 01:41:35,414 --> 01:41:35,914 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1683 01:41:36,994 --> 01:41:40,535 SPEAKER_01: And I honestly think maybe as a robot, it might not even need to go to 1684 01:41:40,575 --> 01:41:41,216 SPEAKER_01: Endurance first. 1685 01:41:44,737 --> 01:41:49,458 SPEAKER_01: It hit an art ticket, like it hit a PowerPoint, it hit a whatever, it's not 1686 01:41:49,478 --> 01:41:49,978 SPEAKER_01: like a human 1687 01:41:50,018 --> 01:41:51,539 SPEAKER_03: body, so. 1688 01:41:55,739 --> 01:41:57,700 SPEAKER_03: So you take less damage? 1689 01:41:58,140 --> 01:42:00,461 SPEAKER_03: I don't know if it works like that, actually. 1690 01:42:00,481 --> 01:42:03,982 SPEAKER_01: The thing is, she automatically has a higher natural armor than most people, 1691 01:42:05,342 --> 01:42:05,842 SPEAKER_01: and 1692 01:42:08,123 --> 01:42:12,004 SPEAKER_01: she has like 40 endurance normally, and she has 11 dex and 9 strength. 1693 01:42:12,265 --> 01:42:13,305 SPEAKER_01: She has a lot she can head off. 1694 01:42:14,125 --> 01:42:15,586 SPEAKER_01: It still sucks. 1695 01:42:16,046 --> 01:42:18,967 SPEAKER_01: It still does major wound damage, so... 1696 01:42:22,150 --> 01:42:22,650 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1697 01:42:25,391 --> 01:42:27,594 SPEAKER_01: Now we are back on the top of the list. 1698 01:42:30,593 --> 01:42:32,093 SPEAKER_01: We are 1699 01:42:33,894 --> 01:42:37,015 SPEAKER_01: on another home guard who is now going 1700 01:42:39,575 --> 01:42:41,656 SPEAKER_01: attempt to shoot casts 1701 01:42:42,056 --> 01:42:44,017 SPEAKER_03: because casts did not go down. 1702 01:42:46,658 --> 01:42:47,938 SPEAKER_03: And he is going to attack. 1703 01:42:51,733 --> 01:42:54,153 SPEAKER_03: And it's 1704 01:42:57,480 --> 01:43:00,553 SPEAKER_03: not actually going to be very much strong because you have the Carface Armor. 1705 01:43:02,636 --> 01:43:05,816 SPEAKER_03: So it's only going to be six damage. Okay. 1706 01:43:15,166 --> 01:43:17,148 SPEAKER_01: We are now back on 1707 01:43:19,249 --> 01:43:21,411 SPEAKER_01: Steinbach, who is now somewhat conscious. 1708 01:43:22,092 --> 01:43:23,593 SPEAKER_00: I did something wrong, because... 1709 01:43:24,774 --> 01:43:25,694 SPEAKER_00: Yep, I did something wrong. 1710 01:43:26,255 --> 01:43:28,236 SPEAKER_03: I accidentally applied 10 damage instead of 6. 1711 01:43:29,617 --> 01:43:30,117 SPEAKER_03: Oh. 1712 01:43:32,479 --> 01:43:34,140 SPEAKER_03: Can you fix that, or do you need me to do that? 1713 01:43:34,441 --> 01:43:35,461 SPEAKER_03: I figured out how to fix it. 1714 01:43:36,182 --> 01:43:36,682 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1715 01:43:40,047 --> 01:43:46,971 SPEAKER_00: So, being jerked back to life and being told, don't be so dramatic in 1716 01:43:46,991 --> 01:43:50,573 SPEAKER_00: the moment that Josh's character is distracted. 1717 01:43:51,502 --> 01:43:55,025 SPEAKER_00: I see one of the enemies over his shoulder and it looks like they're sort of 1718 01:43:55,326 --> 01:43:56,647 SPEAKER_00: pointing the gun in our direction. 1719 01:43:57,127 --> 01:44:02,532 SPEAKER_00: So one hand reaches up cinematically and pulls Josh down to the side a little bit 1720 01:44:02,592 --> 01:44:08,497 SPEAKER_00: as the other hand draws my pistol, the Liberator pistol, and I start firing at one 1721 01:44:08,517 --> 01:44:10,759 SPEAKER_00: of the other guards that has the shotgun. 1722 01:44:11,100 --> 01:44:11,600 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1723 01:44:15,303 --> 01:44:16,925 SPEAKER_03: Rule type normal. 1724 01:44:20,811 --> 01:44:21,572 SPEAKER_03: Yep, that's a hit. 1725 01:44:22,292 --> 01:44:23,273 SPEAKER_03: Hit for nine damage. 1726 01:44:24,213 --> 01:44:25,374 SPEAKER_03: Okay, let's 1727 01:44:28,176 --> 01:44:29,436 SPEAKER_03: go to the sky. 1728 01:44:31,477 --> 01:44:32,484 SPEAKER_03: He is 1729 01:44:37,921 --> 01:44:39,402 SPEAKER_01: holding onto 1730 01:44:40,602 --> 01:44:44,265 SPEAKER_01: his chest as he is bleeding directly out of his chest. 1731 01:44:45,005 --> 01:44:47,947 SPEAKER_01: You basically shot in between his neck and the 1732 01:44:47,987 --> 01:44:48,507 SPEAKER_03: flag vest. 1733 01:44:50,942 --> 01:44:51,442 SPEAKER_03: Nice. 1734 01:44:55,565 --> 01:45:00,028 SPEAKER_03: And it is Dan's turn. 1735 01:45:05,611 --> 01:45:11,514 SPEAKER_02: Okay, so, you know, I'm gonna, you know, if I gotta fight, I gotta fight. 1736 01:45:11,615 --> 01:45:13,836 SPEAKER_02: So I'm gonna do a gun combat, I guess. 1737 01:45:17,118 --> 01:45:20,540 SPEAKER_02: So I guess I have my shotgun thing is what I would have. 1738 01:45:21,550 --> 01:45:24,751 SPEAKER_02: So I just roll gun combat slug? Oh no, actually it says I have an attack 1739 01:45:24,771 --> 01:45:25,411 SPEAKER_02: pistol. Where's my 1740 01:45:28,172 --> 01:45:29,012 SPEAKER_02: equipment? 1741 01:45:29,052 --> 01:45:32,673 SPEAKER_01: It says you have an assault pistol right down on your character sheet under the 1742 01:45:32,713 --> 01:45:33,213 SPEAKER_01: attacks. 1743 01:45:33,773 --> 01:45:37,134 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, but I would have the combat shot. Can I switch it by dragging it? 1744 01:45:37,234 --> 01:45:37,814 SPEAKER_02: Is that how it works? 1745 01:45:38,314 --> 01:45:39,174 SPEAKER_01: No, it doesn't. 1746 01:45:40,075 --> 01:45:41,435 SPEAKER_01: Never mind, I'll just 1747 01:45:41,455 --> 01:45:42,495 SPEAKER_02: keep the pistol. It's simple. 1748 01:45:42,515 --> 01:45:44,256 SPEAKER_01: No, no, it's fine. It doesn't. 1749 01:45:44,836 --> 01:45:49,097 SPEAKER_01: So all we do is we click that as you're carrying it, and then we're going 1750 01:45:49,157 --> 01:45:52,953 SPEAKER_01: to Box away your assault pistol, you now have that as your attack on the left. 1751 01:45:53,633 --> 01:45:55,095 SPEAKER_02: And so now I just hit attack and that's it? 1752 01:45:55,555 --> 01:45:56,055 Yep. 1753 01:45:57,857 --> 01:45:59,698 SPEAKER_03: I missed with a seven still, wow. 1754 01:46:01,900 --> 01:46:02,506 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1755 01:46:03,522 --> 01:46:05,223 SPEAKER_01: I will say, though, it makes the 1756 01:46:06,544 --> 01:46:07,045 SPEAKER_01: guy duck. 1757 01:46:08,986 --> 01:46:12,129 SPEAKER_02: What number did I need to hit with a seven missed? 1758 01:46:12,369 --> 01:46:14,111 SPEAKER_02: Probably eight or more, probably, right? 1759 01:46:14,131 --> 01:46:17,474 SPEAKER_01: Probably eight or more, yeah. On two does, yeah. 1760 01:46:17,634 --> 01:46:18,134 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1761 01:46:18,395 --> 01:46:20,556 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, but I'm not a shooter, guys. 1762 01:46:21,477 --> 01:46:21,977 SPEAKER_01: Cass? 1763 01:46:24,639 --> 01:46:26,861 SPEAKER_00: I, uh, I'm going to continue firing away. 1764 01:46:27,541 --> 01:46:30,663 SPEAKER_00: Uh, is there, like, a take cover, uh, mechanic? 1765 01:46:31,043 --> 01:46:32,004 SPEAKER_00: Or shoot from cover? 1766 01:46:32,764 --> 01:46:34,906 SPEAKER_00: Uh, there's a take cover mechanic that takes a turn. 1767 01:46:36,307 --> 01:46:38,388 SPEAKER_00: Then I'm going to blast- I'm gonna blast him. 1768 01:46:38,408 --> 01:46:39,169 SPEAKER_00: I keep on blasting. 1769 01:46:39,469 --> 01:46:42,271 SPEAKER_01: Okay, I'm gonna do the roll just so we- so we don't have to worry about 1770 01:46:42,351 --> 01:46:42,991 SPEAKER_01: the mechanic. 1771 01:46:44,212 --> 01:46:44,712 SPEAKER_01: Um... 1772 01:46:44,770 --> 01:46:46,832 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to do the attack, and you hit 1773 01:46:47,032 --> 01:46:48,594 SPEAKER_03: 14, that's going to take another one out. 1774 01:46:55,961 --> 01:46:56,461 SPEAKER_03: Okay, 1775 01:46:59,964 --> 01:47:00,845 SPEAKER_03: there is 1776 01:47:02,587 --> 01:47:05,750 SPEAKER_03: one that is still up, and it's Saatchi's turn. 1777 01:47:19,416 --> 01:47:20,596 SPEAKER_03: You are muted, by the way, Annette. 1778 01:47:23,157 --> 01:47:25,277 SPEAKER_03: Sorry, I was solving a logistical home issue. 1779 01:47:26,338 --> 01:47:27,838 SPEAKER_00: We've got first day of school tomorrow. 1780 01:47:28,798 --> 01:47:29,418 SPEAKER_00: Ooh! 1781 01:47:30,378 --> 01:47:30,878 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 1782 01:47:32,099 --> 01:47:32,599 SPEAKER_01: It goes well. 1783 01:47:33,359 --> 01:47:35,340 SPEAKER_00: Is it my action? Is that what we're up with? 1784 01:47:35,960 --> 01:47:38,160 SPEAKER_01: Yep, it's your action. Only one last target left. 1785 01:47:39,020 --> 01:47:40,861 SPEAKER_00: Well, then that last target is who I'm 1786 01:47:40,901 --> 01:47:41,401 SPEAKER_03: going to shoot. 1787 01:47:42,281 --> 01:47:43,481 SPEAKER_03: Okay. Laser rifle. 1788 01:47:44,141 --> 01:47:44,641 SPEAKER_03: Pew, pew. Okay. 1789 01:47:46,402 --> 01:47:46,902 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1790 01:47:48,643 --> 01:47:49,683 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, that guy's dead. 22. 1791 01:47:51,064 --> 01:47:51,684 SPEAKER_03: Yep. Okay. 1792 01:47:52,145 --> 01:47:53,725 SPEAKER_01: They're all dead or bleeding to death. 1793 01:47:54,125 --> 01:47:56,306 SPEAKER_00: As soon as they're all down, I 1794 01:47:57,727 --> 01:47:59,768 SPEAKER_00: quickly disconnect from the ceiling and 1795 01:48:01,329 --> 01:48:04,930 SPEAKER_00: land on the ground and then drop to one knee because I'm damaged. 1796 01:48:06,711 --> 01:48:08,872 SPEAKER_00: I say we've got to move fast. They get a backup on the way. 1797 01:48:12,539 --> 01:48:16,720 SPEAKER_00: I secure the home guard, take away their comms. 1798 01:48:17,841 --> 01:48:20,321 SPEAKER_00: Even if they're dead, I handcuff them with their own cups. 1799 01:48:22,082 --> 01:48:25,343 SPEAKER_01: Okay. As you're this close, can you give me an investigate? 1800 01:48:26,643 --> 01:48:27,165 SPEAKER_01: Me or him? 1801 01:48:28,764 --> 01:48:30,024 SPEAKER_03: Kolb is the one who's touching them. 1802 01:48:30,784 --> 01:48:32,465 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1803 01:48:41,282 --> 01:48:41,782 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, 1804 01:48:43,904 --> 01:48:44,605 SPEAKER_01: you notice nothing. 1805 01:48:45,585 --> 01:48:48,147 SPEAKER_01: You pack them up, you get all that going. 1806 01:48:48,688 --> 01:48:53,091 SPEAKER_01: Now every other player can roll a recon to pick up the key data. 1807 01:49:05,881 --> 01:49:07,002 SPEAKER_03: Wow, Steinbach. 1808 01:49:07,908 --> 01:49:08,450 SPEAKER_01: They're 1809 01:49:10,490 --> 01:49:13,811 SPEAKER_01: like, a bullet to the chest to make sure you have keen awareness. 1810 01:49:15,632 --> 01:49:18,774 SPEAKER_02: He's hyper-aware of all the pain and everything else going around. 1811 01:49:18,894 --> 01:49:21,556 SPEAKER_01: Wow. And Annette also got a five. Okay. 1812 01:49:22,276 --> 01:49:29,060 SPEAKER_01: So you notice that there is a secret door behind his television 1813 01:49:29,080 --> 01:49:29,580 SPEAKER_01: screen. 1814 01:49:30,081 --> 01:49:32,862 SPEAKER_01: You guys open it up and you see that he had... 1815 01:49:35,357 --> 01:49:41,660 SPEAKER_01: Five different actual example samples of people who had one aspect of the genetic 1816 01:49:41,680 --> 01:49:43,081 SPEAKER_01: code and then how it changed. 1817 01:49:43,941 --> 01:49:49,904 SPEAKER_01: He also has a bit of a research piece of how he thinks the changes are 1818 01:49:49,924 --> 01:49:51,025 SPEAKER_01: occurring genetically. 1819 01:49:53,366 --> 01:49:57,488 SPEAKER_01: And he has a few photos of people who he thinks are part of 1820 01:49:58,809 --> 01:49:59,309 SPEAKER_01: this 1821 01:50:02,371 --> 01:50:04,772 SPEAKER_01: social solidarity opposition group. 1822 01:50:07,305 --> 01:50:10,888 SPEAKER_01: He also has a communicator hidden there and 1823 01:50:12,048 --> 01:50:12,649 SPEAKER_01: he has a 1824 01:50:14,030 --> 01:50:17,132 SPEAKER_01: laser pistol which is very similar to Cass's. 1825 01:50:22,315 --> 01:50:26,378 SPEAKER_03: I would also say he has probably $200,000 in credits in there. 1826 01:50:27,899 --> 01:50:28,539 SPEAKER_03: Hell yeah. 1827 01:50:34,828 --> 01:50:38,543 SPEAKER_00: I think we take everything from the vault. 1828 01:50:39,610 --> 01:50:40,110 SPEAKER_00: If 1829 01:50:42,011 --> 01:50:45,172 SPEAKER_00: the samples have to be cryogenically frozen, we might have an issue there. 1830 01:50:47,233 --> 01:50:48,953 SPEAKER_01: It's almost like 1831 01:50:50,774 --> 01:50:51,274 SPEAKER_01: blood 1832 01:50:50,994 --> 01:50:52,014 SPEAKER_03: drops on slides. 1833 01:50:52,975 --> 01:50:53,475 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1834 01:50:57,076 --> 01:51:00,137 SPEAKER_03: And then there's basically a readout next to it of what the results are. 1835 01:51:02,962 --> 01:51:06,543 SPEAKER_02: So then no investigate skill is needed for this, is what you're saying? 1836 01:51:06,863 --> 01:51:08,063 SPEAKER_02: No, this was recon because 1837 01:51:08,103 --> 01:51:08,864 SPEAKER_01: it was all... 1838 01:51:09,404 --> 01:51:11,704 SPEAKER_01: It's kind of a huge place. He has a palatial kind of... 1839 01:51:12,544 --> 01:51:13,205 SPEAKER_01: That's ironic. 1840 01:51:13,465 --> 01:51:16,145 SPEAKER_02: So there was no reason for me to come anyway, and I almost died. 1841 01:51:17,706 --> 01:51:19,266 SPEAKER_00: Well, you fixed up Victor. 1842 01:51:20,824 --> 01:51:22,707 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and I would love you to fix me up too. 1843 01:51:23,607 --> 01:51:24,107 SPEAKER_00: I'll do a minute. 1844 01:51:25,287 --> 01:51:27,148 SPEAKER_00: Okay, yeah, you want to do a first date on Cass? 1845 01:51:28,548 --> 01:51:30,729 SPEAKER_00: I believe in you. You're going to be so good at this. 1846 01:51:31,109 --> 01:51:32,269 SPEAKER_00: You're the best doctor ever. 1847 01:51:32,834 --> 01:51:36,596 SPEAKER_02: I just want to note that I specifically made this character to not be the Baron, 1848 01:51:37,436 --> 01:51:41,138 SPEAKER_02: and he is not nearly as good of a medic. 1849 01:51:43,199 --> 01:51:47,521 SPEAKER_02: Sorry, you're very inspired. I was supposed to do a boon, sorry, but it's still plus 1850 01:51:47,541 --> 01:51:48,041 SPEAKER_02: two. 1851 01:51:48,201 --> 01:51:51,802 SPEAKER_01: A five is as bad as—oh, so plus two. 1852 01:51:52,403 --> 01:51:53,643 SPEAKER_01: I'll let you roll again with the boon. 1853 01:51:54,544 --> 01:51:56,384 SPEAKER_00: I feel bad now I stayed back. 1854 01:51:56,925 --> 01:51:58,826 SPEAKER_00: I thought we were trying to keep numbers low. 1855 01:52:02,359 --> 01:52:03,200 SPEAKER_01: There you go, six. 1856 01:52:03,600 --> 01:52:04,601 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1857 01:52:05,721 --> 01:52:08,463 SPEAKER_01: Actually, I think he's fully healed. Yeah, that fixes me. 1858 01:52:09,764 --> 01:52:11,105 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that first aid sealed him up. 1859 01:52:11,686 --> 01:52:14,027 SPEAKER_02: Can I do my robotics on the robot? 1860 01:52:14,628 --> 01:52:15,568 SPEAKER_01: Yep, you can. 1861 01:52:18,470 --> 01:52:22,173 SPEAKER_01: And your robotics is a science, right? 1862 01:52:22,754 --> 01:52:24,255 SPEAKER_02: Yes, we fixed it, I think. 1863 01:52:25,275 --> 01:52:29,078 SPEAKER_02: Can I boon that one also, since you got a bunch of successes, I think? 1864 01:52:29,719 --> 01:52:31,800 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, you got two. You can find out. 1865 01:52:34,637 --> 01:52:36,017 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so that's six. 1866 01:52:36,418 --> 01:52:38,938 SPEAKER_01: So Annette instantly heals six. 1867 01:52:42,619 --> 01:52:49,380 SPEAKER_01: Let's take it that there's no dex problem right now and her endurance is... 1868 01:52:51,981 --> 01:52:52,481 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1869 01:52:54,141 --> 01:52:58,022 SPEAKER_01: You basically do that by like putting wires where they belong and like quickly 1870 01:52:58,062 --> 01:52:58,962 SPEAKER_01: welding stuff shut. 1871 01:53:02,626 --> 01:53:03,907 SPEAKER_01: Can I medic myself? 1872 01:53:04,627 --> 01:53:05,127 SPEAKER_01: No. 1873 01:53:06,247 --> 01:53:10,969 SPEAKER_01: Since this is the first time people have been heavily damaged, let's kind of go over 1874 01:53:11,049 --> 01:53:12,930 SPEAKER_01: again how the healing scenario works. 1875 01:53:13,950 --> 01:53:16,157 SPEAKER_01: First aid has to occur 1876 01:53:17,552 --> 01:53:19,693 SPEAKER_01: within rounds of the damage. 1877 01:53:21,553 --> 01:53:25,015 SPEAKER_01: If you guys wait a scene or two, you can't first aid at all. 1878 01:53:26,535 --> 01:53:31,057 SPEAKER_01: After that, only endurance can naturally be healed with time. 1879 01:53:31,875 --> 01:53:34,057 SPEAKER_03: The other stats can only be healed with surgery. 1880 01:53:39,141 --> 01:53:39,641 SPEAKER_03: Right. 1881 01:53:40,162 --> 01:53:43,764 SPEAKER_01: So, you cannot add any other first aids. You cannot do any other medics. 1882 01:53:43,904 --> 01:53:48,368 SPEAKER_01: You have to be on a medical bed undergoing surgery of them pulling pellets out of 1883 01:53:48,408 --> 01:53:48,908 SPEAKER_01: your chest. 1884 01:53:52,071 --> 01:53:55,453 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, guys, I'm not in good shape here. 1885 01:53:55,894 --> 01:53:56,394 SPEAKER_03: I... Mr. 1886 01:53:56,994 --> 01:53:58,816 SPEAKER_03: Bless you. We grab and go. 1887 01:54:02,937 --> 01:54:03,787 SPEAKER_00: I need shawarma. 1888 01:54:08,261 --> 01:54:12,104 SPEAKER_00: Should we make it look like the place got tossed, like there were criminals hunting 1889 01:54:12,124 --> 01:54:14,306 SPEAKER_00: for other things and they just found the vault? 1890 01:54:15,767 --> 01:54:17,128 SPEAKER_01: The place is pretty tossed, by the way. 1891 01:54:17,448 --> 01:54:20,551 SPEAKER_02: Are you worried about the people having seen our faces? 1892 01:54:22,432 --> 01:54:23,913 SPEAKER_01: They're all dead. I thought they were all dead. 1893 01:54:24,814 --> 01:54:28,057 SPEAKER_02: Oh, I thought they were bleeding out, so good luck. 1894 01:54:28,337 --> 01:54:30,499 SPEAKER_01: They're not getting medical attention. No one's first dating them. 1895 01:54:30,699 --> 01:54:32,200 SPEAKER_01: They're going to be dead in four turns. 1896 01:54:32,758 --> 01:54:36,240 SPEAKER_02: Okay, I just didn't know if, like, when the police show up and they go into 1897 01:54:36,280 --> 01:54:39,822 SPEAKER_02: an ambulance, they're like, it was the criminals of state. 1898 01:54:40,102 --> 01:54:40,902 SPEAKER_03: It was Dan. 1899 01:54:44,424 --> 01:54:45,224 SPEAKER_03: Jacuzze. 1900 01:54:46,545 --> 01:54:48,106 SPEAKER_03: Exactly. I don't want to be jacuzzed. 1901 01:54:49,206 --> 01:54:51,206 SPEAKER_03: So, 1902 01:54:55,410 --> 01:54:57,351 SPEAKER_03: yeah, let's grab this stuff and we'll get out of here, you know? 1903 01:54:59,692 --> 01:55:00,272 SPEAKER_03: Sounds good. 1904 01:55:00,712 --> 01:55:01,212 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 1905 01:55:03,434 --> 01:55:04,375 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1906 01:55:04,995 --> 01:55:09,117 SPEAKER_01: Victor, though, is also not bleeding to death because he was first-aided. 1907 01:55:09,137 --> 01:55:14,541 SPEAKER_01: Yes. If you're not first-aided, you do keep losing endurance and stats until you 1908 01:55:14,561 --> 01:55:15,061 SPEAKER_01: die. 1909 01:55:16,922 --> 01:55:21,965 SPEAKER_00: I'm still at 17 points of damage, effectively, spread across my three physical 1910 01:55:21,985 --> 01:55:22,485 SPEAKER_00: stats. 1911 01:55:22,866 --> 01:55:23,366 SPEAKER_01: Right. 1912 01:55:23,786 --> 01:55:26,628 SPEAKER_01: And Sashi is definitely, like, leaking hydraulic fluid. 1913 01:55:27,909 --> 01:55:28,409 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 1914 01:55:29,290 --> 01:55:30,350 SPEAKER_00: In need of repair. 1915 01:55:31,748 --> 01:55:33,112 SPEAKER_00: Your check engine light came on. 1916 01:55:36,264 --> 01:55:39,206 SPEAKER_02: You know, I think I really tried to do a decent job with you guys. 1917 01:55:40,127 --> 01:55:44,770 SPEAKER_00: Versace, would that be a mechanic check when getting back to base? 1918 01:55:45,290 --> 01:55:46,912 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, we've done it once before. 1919 01:55:47,312 --> 01:55:48,052 SPEAKER_00: We'll figure it out. 1920 01:55:49,053 --> 01:55:50,234 SPEAKER_01: But I'm good enough to move. 1921 01:55:50,954 --> 01:55:54,257 SPEAKER_01: I'm imagining Sachi also has just like one piece of electrical tape to cover the 1922 01:55:54,297 --> 01:55:54,917 SPEAKER_01: check engine light. 1923 01:55:58,119 --> 01:55:58,780 SPEAKER_01: Nothing's wrong. 1924 01:56:02,125 --> 01:56:04,927 SPEAKER_03: It's actually like a floral decorative washi tape, 1925 01:56:05,388 --> 01:56:05,888 SPEAKER_01: like 1926 01:56:07,454 --> 01:56:10,371 SPEAKER_01: filigree art over myself, like a notebook. 1927 01:56:12,053 --> 01:56:19,038 SPEAKER_01: So by hook or by crook, you guys get back to the Transtar apartment with your 1928 01:56:19,559 --> 01:56:22,261 SPEAKER_01: shotgun shredded uniforms and 1929 01:56:23,422 --> 01:56:26,464 SPEAKER_01: leaking DNA across the floor. Yeah, 1930 01:56:27,845 --> 01:56:30,067 SPEAKER_01: so everyone's now back in the apartment. 1931 01:56:31,618 --> 01:56:34,039 SPEAKER_03: You guys look like you need drink. 1932 01:56:39,220 --> 01:56:41,320 SPEAKER_03: I've had more fun days than 1933 01:56:43,561 --> 01:56:44,061 SPEAKER_03: that. 1934 01:56:44,081 --> 01:56:45,921 SPEAKER_00: It went pretty smoothly, all things considered. 1935 01:56:46,582 --> 01:56:50,683 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, I think I patched people up pretty well, I'm gonna say, considering that, you 1936 01:56:50,723 --> 01:56:52,323 SPEAKER_02: know, that's not my thing. 1937 01:56:56,600 --> 01:57:01,683 SPEAKER_00: So would a medic check be for surgery, or is there a different thing for that? 1938 01:57:02,003 --> 01:57:05,865 SPEAKER_01: So here's the thing. If you guys want to do surgery on him on the dining 1939 01:57:05,885 --> 01:57:07,526 SPEAKER_01: room table, we can deal with that. 1940 01:57:12,788 --> 01:57:14,429 SPEAKER_01: You're actually going to be doing surgery. 1941 01:57:14,469 --> 01:57:17,771 SPEAKER_01: You're going to be opening him up. You're going to be pulling metal out of him. 1942 01:57:19,712 --> 01:57:20,613 SPEAKER_01: Would that be a medic check? 1943 01:57:21,943 --> 01:57:25,324 SPEAKER_01: It is a medic check. My question is, do you want to literally be doing that 1944 01:57:25,384 --> 01:57:26,345 SPEAKER_01: on the dining room table? 1945 01:57:30,326 --> 01:57:31,947 SPEAKER_03: Will he survive without it? 1946 01:57:33,967 --> 01:57:37,209 SPEAKER_02: Well, he's been stabilized. So, yes, he'll survive without it. 1947 01:57:37,549 --> 01:57:41,790 SPEAKER_02: The question is, can we take him to our companies like medical facilities? 1948 01:57:42,250 --> 01:57:45,792 SPEAKER_02: And the truth of it is, either we're staying anyway and we'll make the money to 1949 01:57:45,832 --> 01:57:49,373 SPEAKER_02: pay it back, or we're going to run and it's going to be irrelevant what we 1950 01:57:49,453 --> 01:57:49,953 SPEAKER_02: owe. 1951 01:57:52,804 --> 01:57:53,304 SPEAKER_01: Or 1952 01:57:54,585 --> 01:57:57,305 SPEAKER_01: you do it on the table and no one finds anything out if you guys have 1953 01:57:57,325 --> 01:57:57,825 SPEAKER_01: great rolls. 1954 01:57:59,186 --> 01:58:01,106 SPEAKER_02: Does anyone have a particularly good medic? 1955 01:58:01,126 --> 01:58:04,007 SPEAKER_02: Because I don't think we have crazy medics. 1956 01:58:04,147 --> 01:58:05,387 SPEAKER_00: I have a medic plus two. 1957 01:58:07,028 --> 01:58:07,808 SPEAKER_02: That's not great. 1958 01:58:07,848 --> 01:58:09,108 SPEAKER_00: What's your education? 1959 01:58:11,209 --> 01:58:13,270 SPEAKER_00: Oh, my education is plus two. 1960 01:58:13,950 --> 01:58:16,150 SPEAKER_00: That's not bad. It's a plus four. I will boon him. 1961 01:58:17,411 --> 01:58:20,812 SPEAKER_00: That's actually a pretty damn good roll for you guys to randomly be exploring 1962 01:58:21,132 --> 01:58:22,232 SPEAKER_01: in Steinbuck's chest. 1963 01:58:22,837 --> 01:58:23,337 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 1964 01:58:25,058 --> 01:58:25,758 SPEAKER_02: As you wish. 1965 01:58:26,538 --> 01:58:29,940 SPEAKER_02: I would rather take him to, you know, a medical bay, but it's not my life, 1966 01:58:30,020 --> 01:58:32,941 SPEAKER_02: so it's up to you guys. It's okay. Put stick in mouth. 1967 01:58:33,081 --> 01:58:33,801 SPEAKER_03: Be quiet. 1968 01:58:35,882 --> 01:58:38,582 SPEAKER_00: I have a medic to an education of plus one. 1969 01:58:38,643 --> 01:58:39,643 SPEAKER_00: Can I assist him? 1970 01:58:40,883 --> 01:58:44,645 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so the way I'm going to do that, because he's arguing probably by the 1971 01:58:44,685 --> 01:58:46,985 SPEAKER_01: leadership. So first of all, the leadership, but I'm going to figure out how we're 1972 01:58:47,005 --> 01:58:47,526 SPEAKER_01: going to do this. 1973 01:58:48,346 --> 01:58:48,846 SPEAKER_01: I'm 1974 01:58:50,532 --> 01:58:51,487 SPEAKER_01: going to say this. 1975 01:58:55,106 --> 01:58:59,488 SPEAKER_01: It would normally be equalized because you guys are doing surgery without a surgery 1976 01:58:59,508 --> 01:59:03,550 SPEAKER_01: at all, or like a doctor's office, or a med bay. 1977 01:59:04,891 --> 01:59:06,131 SPEAKER_01: That would normally be a bane. 1978 01:59:06,512 --> 01:59:10,894 SPEAKER_01: This leadership would make it equal. I would say with Zoi aiding, you're back to a 1979 01:59:10,934 --> 01:59:11,434 SPEAKER_01: boon. 1980 01:59:12,134 --> 01:59:13,715 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, let's do the boon one. 1981 01:59:14,376 --> 01:59:14,876 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 1982 01:59:15,216 --> 01:59:19,058 SPEAKER_01: So, Alan, feel free to roll your medicine roll. 1983 01:59:21,319 --> 01:59:22,179 SPEAKER_03: With a boon, right? 1984 01:59:22,660 --> 01:59:23,180 SPEAKER_03: With a boon. 1985 01:59:33,265 --> 01:59:34,126 SPEAKER_03: Wow. 1986 01:59:34,586 --> 01:59:35,166 SPEAKER_03: Yay! 1987 01:59:35,746 --> 01:59:38,053 SPEAKER_01: One off of perfect. Holy shit, yeah. 1988 01:59:40,888 --> 01:59:43,949 SPEAKER_03: Steinbach, you want your dex before you want your strength back, right? 1989 01:59:48,510 --> 01:59:52,972 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, and nine is where it kicks over, so yeah, I want the dex back, and 1990 01:59:53,012 --> 01:59:54,018 SPEAKER_00: then whatever's left is strength. 1991 01:59:56,052 --> 01:59:56,552 SPEAKER_00: Okay, 1992 01:59:58,295 --> 01:59:59,834 SPEAKER_00: so you're healing 14. 1993 02:00:02,162 --> 02:00:05,774 SPEAKER_00: Oh, that leaves me just down two Strength and down five Endurance. 1994 02:00:08,066 --> 02:00:08,827 SPEAKER_01: Zero, 1995 02:00:10,068 --> 02:00:12,329 SPEAKER_01: two Strengths, five Endurance. 1996 02:00:13,150 --> 02:00:17,146 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so that is the 1997 02:00:19,995 --> 02:00:23,678 SPEAKER_01: first part of the surgery. That is basically four hours. 1998 02:00:23,698 --> 02:00:25,419 SPEAKER_01: They can keep going. 1999 02:00:28,281 --> 02:00:29,782 SPEAKER_03: Would I keep going with the Boon? 2000 02:00:31,819 --> 02:00:33,180 SPEAKER_03: You've lost the leadership. 2001 02:00:33,880 --> 02:00:35,220 SPEAKER_03: You would be going with a neutral. 2002 02:00:37,601 --> 02:00:38,682 SPEAKER_03: Do you want me to keep going? 2003 02:00:39,722 --> 02:00:41,182 SPEAKER_03: He has a great fucking role, man. 2004 02:00:42,383 --> 02:00:44,443 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, I think we keep pushing it. 2005 02:00:46,304 --> 02:00:48,485 SPEAKER_00: Ken, does anyone else have leadership 2006 02:00:48,685 --> 02:00:49,325 SPEAKER_01: to inspire 2007 02:00:49,365 --> 02:00:49,865 SPEAKER_00: me? 2008 02:00:50,185 --> 02:00:55,127 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, the guy on the fucking table who's been put under for you to be ripping 2009 02:00:55,147 --> 02:00:55,887 SPEAKER_01: pellets at me 2010 02:00:56,007 --> 02:00:56,677 SPEAKER_00: sometimes. 2011 02:00:57,588 --> 02:00:58,088 SPEAKER_01: Okay, fine. 2012 02:00:58,855 --> 02:01:01,596 SPEAKER_00: So I'll keep it as normal then when I roll again now, right? 2013 02:01:02,096 --> 02:01:02,596 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 2014 02:01:03,857 --> 02:01:05,397 SPEAKER_00: All right, well, I hope you don't die. 2015 02:01:05,417 --> 02:01:05,917 SPEAKER_01: A 2016 02:01:08,739 --> 02:01:12,560 SPEAKER_01: four, that's a great success. Man, you actually are healed. 2017 02:01:15,081 --> 02:01:16,441 SPEAKER_01: So the gist of it is... 2018 02:01:17,362 --> 02:01:19,512 SPEAKER_01: I am your dentist. 2019 02:01:22,324 --> 02:01:25,705 SPEAKER_01: You are wrapped up in druggie, and I would say that you're basically... 2020 02:01:27,583 --> 02:01:28,144 SPEAKER_01: Build character. 2021 02:01:56,801 --> 02:02:00,604 SPEAKER_01: Basically, because you guys had the double medics that actually had a decent amount, 2022 02:02:00,725 --> 02:02:06,370 SPEAKER_01: because Zoe and Alan, you negated the aspect of basically doing it on a kitchen 2023 02:02:06,390 --> 02:02:06,890 SPEAKER_01: table. 2024 02:02:07,911 --> 02:02:09,192 SPEAKER_00: I give Zoe a high five. 2025 02:02:09,633 --> 02:02:10,574 SPEAKER_01: Can we do Saichi? 2026 02:02:12,836 --> 02:02:14,557 SPEAKER_01: So, people who are 2027 02:02:15,998 --> 02:02:21,503 SPEAKER_01: not in the leadership group, or those two, or the unconscious, could do mechanics to 2028 02:02:21,543 --> 02:02:22,043 SPEAKER_01: help Saichi. 2029 02:02:23,463 --> 02:02:26,846 SPEAKER_00: Can I help after? Because, like, I have a plus two mechanic as well. 2030 02:02:27,066 --> 02:02:27,566 SPEAKER_00: No. 2031 02:02:28,607 --> 02:02:32,491 SPEAKER_01: This is literally you guys doing eight hours of constant surgery. 2032 02:02:32,711 --> 02:02:33,211 SPEAKER_01: You're not. 2033 02:02:33,111 --> 02:02:34,152 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2034 02:02:34,212 --> 02:02:35,010 SPEAKER_01: Understood. 2035 02:02:37,455 --> 02:02:39,277 SPEAKER_01: Does anyone have a mechanic other than that? 2036 02:02:39,297 --> 02:02:43,380 SPEAKER_01: Like, Cole, you gave the first leadership, so you're out. 2037 02:02:44,481 --> 02:02:48,204 SPEAKER_01: Josh, actually, Josh, it's a new scene. You can try to do another Great Waters. 2038 02:02:48,405 --> 02:02:50,066 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 2039 02:02:50,533 --> 02:02:54,055 SPEAKER_00: I mean, I have mechanic, but I'm also unconscious, or just regaining. 2040 02:02:54,255 --> 02:02:57,436 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I honestly, I think Josh is really the only one who knew, because I don't 2041 02:02:57,456 --> 02:02:59,657 SPEAKER_01: think Lauren has any mechanics, or... 2042 02:03:00,418 --> 02:03:03,319 SPEAKER_00: I do not believe I do. I'm looking at my sheet, I just don't know where 2043 02:03:03,379 --> 02:03:04,219 SPEAKER_00: it's under. 2044 02:03:05,860 --> 02:03:08,741 SPEAKER_00: Oh, I'd call it that. It's only out. It's only out. 2045 02:03:08,801 --> 02:03:09,522 SPEAKER_00: It's its own thing. 2046 02:03:10,962 --> 02:03:12,084 SPEAKER_00: I see medic. 2047 02:03:12,583 --> 02:03:15,244 SPEAKER_00: Oh, there it is, it's under, okay, I see it. 2048 02:03:15,264 --> 02:03:16,985 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's between leadership and medical. 2049 02:03:17,605 --> 02:03:20,971 SPEAKER_00: Yep, I have it at negative three. 2050 02:03:20,991 --> 02:03:21,491 SPEAKER_01: Okay, 2051 02:03:23,897 --> 02:03:24,535 SPEAKER_01: so yeah. 2052 02:03:25,720 --> 02:03:27,403 SPEAKER_01: If Josh is not here, I'm going to just roll for Josh. 2053 02:03:27,723 --> 02:03:30,168 SPEAKER_01: Josh asks you here, you're here, you're not here. 2054 02:03:31,628 --> 02:03:33,829 SPEAKER_02: Oh, I was muted. No, no, I'm here. I've been talking for a while. 2055 02:03:34,030 --> 02:03:36,411 SPEAKER_02: I just thought you all weren't replying to me. 2056 02:03:36,611 --> 02:03:40,193 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, so what I was saying is I have robotics, but my mechanic is better. 2057 02:03:40,273 --> 02:03:41,894 SPEAKER_02: Okay, but you'd prefer it for the robotics? 2058 02:03:41,914 --> 02:03:43,595 SPEAKER_01: No, no, no. You can roll mechanics. 2059 02:03:44,156 --> 02:03:48,218 SPEAKER_01: I'm considering robotics as, like, the first aid, and mechanics as you're taking 2060 02:03:48,258 --> 02:03:48,758 SPEAKER_01: time. 2061 02:03:49,779 --> 02:03:50,400 SPEAKER_01: Okie dokie. 2062 02:03:52,061 --> 02:03:52,601 SPEAKER_03: Oh, that's it. 2063 02:03:53,241 --> 02:03:53,922 SPEAKER_03: Oh, my God. 2064 02:03:54,682 --> 02:03:55,343 SPEAKER_03: I broke 2065 02:03:56,663 --> 02:03:57,424 SPEAKER_03: it. 2066 02:03:57,644 --> 02:04:00,746 SPEAKER_00: I am a delicate, fancy piece of machinery. 2067 02:04:02,172 --> 02:04:04,794 SPEAKER_02: I guess I should have used robotics is what I should have done. 2068 02:04:05,354 --> 02:04:09,416 SPEAKER_00: Despite all the armor, I am a Flintall. 2069 02:04:10,016 --> 02:04:10,736 SPEAKER_03: Oh no. 2070 02:04:12,797 --> 02:04:13,978 SPEAKER_03: Do I not bleed? 2071 02:04:18,119 --> 02:04:19,980 SPEAKER_02: I guess the good news is it wasn't a botch. 2072 02:04:20,200 --> 02:04:21,161 SPEAKER_02: That's the good news. 2073 02:04:22,682 --> 02:04:26,003 SPEAKER_00: I mean, you might have butted a gasket, but yeah. 2074 02:04:26,961 --> 02:04:31,265 SPEAKER_02: I can guess it's better than Saichi needs to re-roll a new character. 2075 02:04:31,285 --> 02:04:31,785 SPEAKER_01: I 2076 02:04:32,546 --> 02:04:36,150 SPEAKER_01: will say that you've stopped Saichi's leaks. 2077 02:04:37,611 --> 02:04:38,111 SPEAKER_00: Good. 2078 02:04:40,233 --> 02:04:42,736 SPEAKER_00: But you've created more, different ones, somewhere else. 2079 02:04:43,497 --> 02:04:46,339 SPEAKER_01: Well, like, no, you're like, you know, you don't need that piece of armor. 2080 02:04:46,539 --> 02:04:49,202 SPEAKER_01: I could just shove it in this hole next to that leaky pine cone. 2081 02:04:51,300 --> 02:04:51,800 SPEAKER_02: Sorry. 2082 02:04:53,041 --> 02:04:57,163 SPEAKER_02: I just want to note that there was no one helping me with leadership and boons, 2083 02:04:57,243 --> 02:04:57,743 SPEAKER_02: okay? 2084 02:04:58,844 --> 02:04:59,484 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 2085 02:05:00,995 --> 02:05:02,266 SPEAKER_00: And it was a plus four 2086 02:05:02,286 --> 02:05:06,028 SPEAKER_02: roll, okay? It was a plus four, and it still went to a minus one. 2087 02:05:06,688 --> 02:05:08,329 SPEAKER_00: Sure. No, you gave it your all. 2088 02:05:09,029 --> 02:05:10,390 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you did great. 2089 02:05:10,950 --> 02:05:13,651 SPEAKER_00: You did great. It just, you didn't do great. 2090 02:05:13,671 --> 02:05:14,171 SPEAKER_02: The 2091 02:05:15,150 --> 02:05:19,334 SPEAKER_02: RNG, the last roll was phenomenal. The RNG is just not, I guess I was done. 2092 02:05:19,354 --> 02:05:20,575 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 2093 02:05:21,282 --> 02:05:25,669 SPEAKER_01: So, you guys have a lot of data. You guys actually have some cash. 2094 02:05:28,704 --> 02:05:32,005 SPEAKER_01: You could use the cash to professionally repair a net. 2095 02:05:34,925 --> 02:05:35,425 SPEAKER_03: I'm 2096 02:05:36,606 --> 02:05:37,106 SPEAKER_03: down. 2097 02:05:38,226 --> 02:05:39,527 SPEAKER_03: Wheel me down to fries! 2098 02:05:43,016 --> 02:05:49,721 SPEAKER_00: Could we take Sachi to a repair station? I feel like there's fewer questions with a 2099 02:05:49,781 --> 02:05:52,603 SPEAKER_00: robot getting messed up than a person getting messed up. 2100 02:05:52,823 --> 02:05:53,804 SPEAKER_00: Is there a micro center? 2101 02:05:54,264 --> 02:05:57,186 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, exactly. You guys just got a fair amount of credits. 2102 02:05:57,207 --> 02:05:59,148 SPEAKER_01: You got 200,000 credits right now from them. 2103 02:05:59,308 --> 02:06:01,950 SPEAKER_00: Oh, I meant to go to Transtar's repair bay. 2104 02:06:04,276 --> 02:06:06,974 SPEAKER_01: Like, keep it in the house. Oh, so you could say why... 2105 02:06:07,034 --> 02:06:09,156 SPEAKER_01: What are you going to say that she was damaged by? 2106 02:06:09,396 --> 02:06:10,737 SPEAKER_01: Weapons malfunction? 2107 02:06:12,294 --> 02:06:16,537 SPEAKER_02: It was in the last action that we had done when those people were under the 2108 02:06:16,597 --> 02:06:18,819 SPEAKER_02: water, and we just didn't get around to repairing yet. 2109 02:06:19,219 --> 02:06:22,501 SPEAKER_01: Anyone who wants to throw an admin role to try and start to repair her, I'm 2110 02:06:22,541 --> 02:06:23,462 SPEAKER_01: happy to accept that role. 2111 02:06:24,883 --> 02:06:28,165 SPEAKER_00: Admin is based off of what? That sounds like you, yeah. 2112 02:06:28,185 --> 02:06:29,786 SPEAKER_03: I'm going to leadership that. 2113 02:06:30,186 --> 02:06:31,497 SPEAKER_03: I'm going to... 2114 02:06:33,749 --> 02:06:35,820 SPEAKER_00: I've admitted zero, but I have... 2115 02:06:36,871 --> 02:06:38,432 SPEAKER_00: Is it intelligence? Is it... 2116 02:06:40,256 --> 02:06:41,937 SPEAKER_01: Josh got a plus three on the roll. 2117 02:06:42,477 --> 02:06:43,898 SPEAKER_01: Oh, okay. I'm going to watch leadership tier. 2118 02:06:43,938 --> 02:06:46,860 SPEAKER_01: Sorry. I need a call for leadership because I'm waiting for the actual roll. 2119 02:06:47,500 --> 02:06:48,000 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2120 02:06:47,881 --> 02:06:50,442 SPEAKER_02: I did say I'm going to leadership. I said it out loud. 2121 02:06:50,682 --> 02:06:51,823 SPEAKER_01: I'm sorry. 2122 02:06:52,063 --> 02:06:52,623 SPEAKER_00: Maybe it was me. 2123 02:06:53,224 --> 02:06:54,725 SPEAKER_00: It's all right. I use education. 2124 02:06:55,185 --> 02:06:58,887 SPEAKER_00: Okay, so... I have an admin with a small bonus. 2125 02:07:01,228 --> 02:07:01,728 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 2126 02:07:01,929 --> 02:07:06,271 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, because if it's based on education, my education is three, so that's my bonus 2127 02:07:06,291 --> 02:07:08,172 SPEAKER_00: because I only have admin at zero. 2128 02:07:08,592 --> 02:07:09,453 SPEAKER_00: So if you've got... 2129 02:07:10,963 --> 02:07:13,305 SPEAKER_00: Your plus three is going to be bigger than my total bonus. 2130 02:07:14,306 --> 02:07:14,806 SPEAKER_00: Oh, okay. 2131 02:07:15,547 --> 02:07:16,668 SPEAKER_00: But I did get a boon? 2132 02:07:17,528 --> 02:07:19,210 SPEAKER_00: Yes. Just want to clarify on that? Okay. 2133 02:07:20,651 --> 02:07:21,532 SPEAKER_03: I have faith in you. 2134 02:07:23,554 --> 02:07:24,054 SPEAKER_01: Oh my god. 2135 02:07:24,054 --> 02:07:26,216 SPEAKER_00: They're going to fully repair her. 2136 02:07:26,636 --> 02:07:27,136 SPEAKER_01: Cool. I get... 2137 02:07:33,731 --> 02:07:39,016 SPEAKER_00: A touch-up job and to get the sticker for my next 50,000 miles. 2138 02:07:39,817 --> 02:07:43,600 SPEAKER_00: I feel like it's that scene from Wizard of Oz where they're like polishing it. 2139 02:07:43,640 --> 02:07:45,642 SPEAKER_00: I was thinking the same thing. 2140 02:07:46,523 --> 02:07:47,984 SPEAKER_00: So she now has a Transtar logo. 2141 02:07:48,505 --> 02:07:53,029 SPEAKER_01: Exactly. The problem is, especially now, is repair plates have Transtar swag on 2142 02:07:53,069 --> 02:07:53,569 SPEAKER_01: them. 2143 02:07:54,330 --> 02:07:54,830 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2144 02:07:55,431 --> 02:07:55,972 SPEAKER_01: That's awesome. 2145 02:07:56,753 --> 02:07:57,253 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2146 02:07:58,287 --> 02:08:00,808 SPEAKER_01: So if you ever need to pretend to be a trans-star robot, you're like, see? 2147 02:08:01,188 --> 02:08:04,590 SPEAKER_01: See? I got a Turbo Tim's bumper sticker on my ass. 2148 02:08:06,410 --> 02:08:07,571 SPEAKER_00: Turbo Tim's. 2149 02:08:08,171 --> 02:08:09,532 SPEAKER_00: What's the cap? 2150 02:08:10,572 --> 02:08:14,614 SPEAKER_00: You get 10% off, though, if you've got a Turbo Tim bumper sticker. 2151 02:08:14,914 --> 02:08:20,336 SPEAKER_01: So Turbo Tim's is a local joint that Laura has fallen in love with because all 2152 02:08:20,356 --> 02:08:22,357 SPEAKER_01: of their locations have caps. 2153 02:08:23,528 --> 02:08:27,011 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, they just have shop cats, but they have like 15 of them, not just like 2154 02:08:27,151 --> 02:08:29,993 SPEAKER_00: one or two. Yeah, like there's a room devoted to the cats. 2155 02:08:30,274 --> 02:08:32,816 SPEAKER_00: The waiting room has all the cat trees and stuff in it. 2156 02:08:33,256 --> 02:08:36,979 SPEAKER_00: So you just, you show up and you pet two cats that are lounging on the 2157 02:08:37,019 --> 02:08:39,782 SPEAKER_00: desk. And then you go in the other room and pet the other cats. 2158 02:08:40,442 --> 02:08:43,645 SPEAKER_00: And then there's cats in helping with the cars because they're everywhere. 2159 02:08:43,665 --> 02:08:44,559 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, 2160 02:08:46,727 --> 02:08:47,588 SPEAKER_00: it's pretty great. 2161 02:08:48,128 --> 02:08:50,911 SPEAKER_00: You go there after hours and you stare at them through the glass. 2162 02:08:52,072 --> 02:08:52,572 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2163 02:08:54,733 --> 02:08:55,373 SPEAKER_01: Annette does. 2164 02:08:55,913 --> 02:09:00,455 SPEAKER_00: Well, I have, because I've had to drop my car off, and you're like, what is 2165 02:09:00,475 --> 02:09:03,896 SPEAKER_00: that moving in the windows? And I'm like, oh, it's the 101 cats. 2166 02:09:04,556 --> 02:09:08,218 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's the cats at the windows, because people come for late-night drop-off. 2167 02:09:08,558 --> 02:09:09,638 SPEAKER_00: Anyway, yeah, so. 2168 02:09:11,079 --> 02:09:15,080 SPEAKER_03: Funny stuff. So I'm... Do I have to push a button to repair? 2169 02:09:15,100 --> 02:09:15,600 SPEAKER_03: No, 2170 02:09:17,361 --> 02:09:19,962 SPEAKER_03: I've done it all. Oh, cool. There it goes. 2171 02:09:20,362 --> 02:09:20,902 SPEAKER_03: Boom, boom. 2172 02:09:21,622 --> 02:09:22,122 SPEAKER_03: Boom. 2173 02:09:23,063 --> 02:09:23,563 SPEAKER_03: And... 2174 02:09:25,515 --> 02:09:27,465 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 2175 02:09:30,417 --> 02:09:32,538 SPEAKER_01: So, you guys have the data. 2176 02:09:32,898 --> 02:09:36,800 SPEAKER_01: You guys have to decide now. Are you guys going to go back to Transtar as 2177 02:09:36,840 --> 02:09:37,540 SPEAKER_01: the weekend ends? 2178 02:09:39,741 --> 02:09:41,002 SPEAKER_00: This is a hell of a weekend. 2179 02:09:41,182 --> 02:09:42,943 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, a very rough weekend for Victor. 2180 02:09:43,183 --> 02:09:44,943 SPEAKER_01: Victor's like, I'm not hungover, you know? 2181 02:09:45,224 --> 02:09:47,505 SPEAKER_01: Oh, no. I'm hungover from the opiates. 2182 02:09:50,326 --> 02:09:53,127 SPEAKER_02: So, the question is, is there any way for us 2183 02:09:54,549 --> 02:09:59,792 SPEAKER_02: To replicate that, or it's just the slide and there's no way to make a copy? 2184 02:10:02,213 --> 02:10:05,035 SPEAKER_01: Well, the whole point of the slides is you have physical proof. 2185 02:10:07,536 --> 02:10:11,219 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, and I was wondering, can you make a duplicate so we can send it to 2186 02:10:11,279 --> 02:10:13,300 SPEAKER_02: someone else? But then it wouldn't be physical proof. 2187 02:10:14,681 --> 02:10:15,181 SPEAKER_02: Fair enough. 2188 02:10:17,322 --> 02:10:18,723 SPEAKER_01: I just figured it's worth asking. 2189 02:10:19,342 --> 02:10:23,023 SPEAKER_01: No, this is literally like what you would like have in the evidence locker. 2190 02:10:23,183 --> 02:10:24,885 SPEAKER_03: This is the actual evidence. 2191 02:10:29,685 --> 02:10:31,845 SPEAKER_01: There are a few angles you guys can go. By the way, 2192 02:10:34,146 --> 02:10:38,407 SPEAKER_01: you can go to the political figures that are actually affected by this since their 2193 02:10:38,467 --> 02:10:39,167 SPEAKER_01: names are on it. 2194 02:10:40,708 --> 02:10:45,089 SPEAKER_02: But what if they want to kill us because we have bad information that someone could 2195 02:10:45,109 --> 02:10:46,049 SPEAKER_02: have used to blackmail them? 2196 02:10:46,069 --> 02:10:48,430 SPEAKER_01: They're giving options, Josh. Not saying they're good options. 2197 02:10:49,563 --> 02:10:52,184 SPEAKER_02: He's like, I'm gonna admit that that's a terrible option. 2198 02:10:53,825 --> 02:10:57,727 SPEAKER_01: You guys could do another Transcar Week just to keep undercover. 2199 02:10:58,948 --> 02:11:00,309 SPEAKER_01: You guys could 2200 02:11:01,529 --> 02:11:05,211 SPEAKER_01: use your $200,000 and I'll take, or fly the, 2201 02:11:06,672 --> 02:11:10,494 SPEAKER_01: because the ship's going to be repaired by the end of the weekend, you could fly 2202 02:11:10,574 --> 02:11:11,714 SPEAKER_01: your ship's bike to 2203 02:11:13,314 --> 02:11:15,957 SPEAKER_01: This planet where you know the Sol-Sec guy 2204 02:11:17,196 --> 02:11:20,888 SPEAKER_01: was interrogating the Sol-Sec personality person about these psychers. 2205 02:11:26,661 --> 02:11:27,721 SPEAKER_00: My thought would be 2206 02:11:29,522 --> 02:11:35,986 SPEAKER_00: the samples and the data get put as part of the dead drop package to go 2207 02:11:36,066 --> 02:11:36,726 SPEAKER_00: to the 2208 02:11:39,307 --> 02:11:39,808 SPEAKER_00: journalist. 2209 02:11:43,534 --> 02:11:44,504 SPEAKER_03: And then, yeah, 2210 02:11:45,395 --> 02:11:49,198 SPEAKER_00: the TransStar stuff is kind of cushy, and it keeps us away from the law for 2211 02:11:49,218 --> 02:11:49,758 SPEAKER_00: right now. 2212 02:11:50,539 --> 02:11:54,381 SPEAKER_00: So maybe we do another week of TransStar, and then next weekend we fly to the 2213 02:11:54,401 --> 02:11:58,284 SPEAKER_00: other planet. Or how long is the round-trip flight to the other planet? 2214 02:11:58,364 --> 02:11:58,984 SPEAKER_00: Is it going to be a 2215 02:12:00,585 --> 02:12:01,085 SPEAKER_00: day? 2216 02:12:00,745 --> 02:12:01,245 SPEAKER_03: Is it going to 2217 02:12:04,208 --> 02:12:04,708 SPEAKER_03: be a day? 2218 02:12:05,348 --> 02:12:06,029 SPEAKER_03: Probably a day. 2219 02:12:07,510 --> 02:12:08,010 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 2220 02:12:09,131 --> 02:12:12,233 SPEAKER_03: So if we wait until next weekend... You're going to spend some time there? 2221 02:12:20,885 --> 02:12:22,066 SPEAKER_01: So, yeah. 2222 02:12:22,606 --> 02:12:25,388 SPEAKER_01: If you guys want to do another Transtar Weekend, you guys can do another Transtar 2223 02:12:25,428 --> 02:12:25,928 SPEAKER_01: Weekend. 2224 02:12:26,128 --> 02:12:29,130 SPEAKER_01: Because you guys do realize when you guys ditch your jobs, you guys are going to 2225 02:12:29,150 --> 02:12:32,232 SPEAKER_01: be persona non grata and Transtar is not going to be protecting you from the law. 2226 02:12:33,133 --> 02:12:33,633 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 2227 02:12:34,253 --> 02:12:36,855 SPEAKER_02: Well, we don't get the feeling they're going to narc on us. 2228 02:12:36,895 --> 02:12:39,536 SPEAKER_02: They're just going to be like, okay, well, you used up your 30 days. 2229 02:12:39,576 --> 02:12:42,218 SPEAKER_02: Are you staying? We can be like, actually, we're not going to stay and it's not 2230 02:12:42,778 --> 02:12:43,279 SPEAKER_02: a problem. 2231 02:12:44,279 --> 02:12:45,400 SPEAKER_01: But you haven't used your 30 days. 2232 02:12:47,429 --> 02:12:48,249 SPEAKER_02: Oh, 2233 02:12:49,610 --> 02:12:53,793 SPEAKER_02: so then what if we just stay to the last day, right? 2234 02:12:53,873 --> 02:12:54,714 SPEAKER_02: Then we leave. 2235 02:12:55,174 --> 02:12:55,844 SPEAKER_02: Oh, that's fine. 2236 02:12:57,456 --> 02:13:00,278 SPEAKER_01: This has literally been seven days. 2237 02:13:01,579 --> 02:13:03,720 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, we are one of four. 2238 02:13:04,921 --> 02:13:08,444 SPEAKER_02: So what do you guys think? I think, let's wait until it's over. 2239 02:13:09,084 --> 02:13:10,107 SPEAKER_02: Thanks, no thanks. 2240 02:13:11,546 --> 02:13:13,808 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I mean, I'm, oh, go ahead. 2241 02:13:13,828 --> 02:13:14,729 SPEAKER_01: Go ahead, Laura, let us see. 2242 02:13:17,215 --> 02:13:18,976 SPEAKER_01: Well, let's let Laura speak and then I'll say my piece. 2243 02:13:19,876 --> 02:13:23,938 SPEAKER_00: Oh, I just was saying, I feel like we should ride Transtar as long as we 2244 02:13:23,978 --> 02:13:26,279 SPEAKER_00: can because we can be doing both things. 2245 02:13:26,859 --> 02:13:30,721 SPEAKER_00: We can be investigating while under their umbrella of safety. 2246 02:13:31,121 --> 02:13:32,822 SPEAKER_00: If we leave that umbrella, it 2247 02:13:34,583 --> 02:13:39,545 SPEAKER_00: makes us having to find investigative elements like three times harder. 2248 02:13:42,666 --> 02:13:43,667 SPEAKER_00: Yep. And my only... 2249 02:13:44,980 --> 02:13:46,921 SPEAKER_00: Yep, my only counter to that is 2250 02:13:48,222 --> 02:13:53,767 SPEAKER_00: as long as we don't keep feathering ourselves to Transstar such that we become more 2251 02:13:53,867 --> 02:13:59,951 SPEAKER_00: indebted to them, you know, because that could become a hard tether to escape even 2252 02:14:00,171 --> 02:14:02,253 SPEAKER_00: as we're trying to beat these allegations. 2253 02:14:02,293 --> 02:14:04,094 SPEAKER_02: Do you think Patrick would do that to us? 2254 02:14:04,535 --> 02:14:06,516 SPEAKER_02: That doesn't sound like something a storyteller would do. 2255 02:14:06,536 --> 02:14:07,036 SPEAKER_00: I 2256 02:14:08,277 --> 02:14:09,498 SPEAKER_00: got stickers now. 2257 02:14:10,099 --> 02:14:10,819 SPEAKER_00: I'm just saying. 2258 02:14:11,680 --> 02:14:13,061 SPEAKER_00: I got stickers now. 2259 02:14:13,607 --> 02:14:14,527 SPEAKER_01: I got stickers. 2260 02:14:15,087 --> 02:14:17,048 SPEAKER_01: Here's my one thing that you guys should think about. 2261 02:14:17,888 --> 02:14:21,369 SPEAKER_01: Mercer is still sitting at a base that could be assassinated at any moment. 2262 02:14:25,270 --> 02:14:28,911 SPEAKER_03: That is very true. If you guys are going to go do transtar stuff, no one's 2263 02:14:28,951 --> 02:14:29,451 SPEAKER_03: going 2264 02:14:29,071 --> 02:14:30,251 SPEAKER_01: to be sitting defending him. 2265 02:14:32,852 --> 02:14:38,654 SPEAKER_01: And his data all just went down the lines of the Secret Service because the Solstack 2266 02:14:38,714 --> 02:14:39,214 SPEAKER_01: agent 2267 02:14:39,014 --> 02:14:39,954 SPEAKER_03: took the hand scan. 2268 02:14:45,387 --> 02:14:45,887 SPEAKER_00: Can 2269 02:14:47,738 --> 02:14:53,670 SPEAKER_00: Laura's character have enough of an executive authority to assign a couple of us to 2270 02:14:54,310 --> 02:15:01,253 SPEAKER_00: quote-unquote maintenance in the same area as Mercer so that two of us 2271 02:15:01,293 --> 02:15:02,453 SPEAKER_00: could act as guards? 2272 02:15:03,414 --> 02:15:05,054 SPEAKER_00: Well, some of us are literally security. 2273 02:15:06,275 --> 02:15:08,516 SPEAKER_01: I would let an admin role 2274 02:15:09,716 --> 02:15:11,997 SPEAKER_01: hide Mercer on the profunder. 2275 02:15:14,060 --> 02:15:14,841 SPEAKER_01: Ooh, I like that. 2276 02:15:16,942 --> 02:15:18,943 SPEAKER_00: Hold on, I'm writing a note. 2277 02:15:19,464 --> 02:15:22,025 SPEAKER_00: What was the name of the planet that this Camille person went to? 2278 02:15:22,065 --> 02:15:22,926 SPEAKER_00: It started with a P. 2279 02:15:25,328 --> 02:15:29,516 SPEAKER_01: Camille went to, I'm pulling it up, 2280 02:15:31,672 --> 02:15:33,713 SPEAKER_01: Solar System, Providence. 2281 02:15:34,574 --> 02:15:35,114 SPEAKER_01: Providence. 2282 02:15:37,576 --> 02:15:41,699 SPEAKER_01: By the way, just so everyone has a concept, because it's going to happen more often, 2283 02:15:41,779 --> 02:15:42,499 SPEAKER_01: this is the 2284 02:15:42,999 --> 02:15:43,800 SPEAKER_03: planetary systems. 2285 02:15:52,059 --> 02:15:55,160 SPEAKER_00: And I just want to repeat again, or clarify again, and I apologize. 2286 02:15:56,000 --> 02:15:58,941 SPEAKER_00: Camille was going to go and visit who on Providence? 2287 02:15:59,082 --> 02:16:01,102 SPEAKER_00: Because I just realized I never made a note for that. 2288 02:16:01,823 --> 02:16:05,084 SPEAKER_01: Executive of Social Solidarity to be interrogated. 2289 02:16:05,124 --> 02:16:07,335 SPEAKER_00: Social Solidarity, yeah. 2290 02:16:11,066 --> 02:16:13,908 SPEAKER_00: Are any of the various moons inhabited? 2291 02:16:15,468 --> 02:16:15,968 SPEAKER_00: Many of them. 2292 02:16:17,089 --> 02:16:17,589 SPEAKER_00: Okay. 2293 02:16:18,497 --> 02:16:22,900 SPEAKER_01: Allion and Retsaland actually have oxygen atmospheres. 2294 02:16:24,440 --> 02:16:24,940 SPEAKER_01: Cool. 2295 02:16:25,101 --> 02:16:25,931 SPEAKER_01: Doreena 2296 02:16:27,282 --> 02:16:29,943 SPEAKER_01: and Sanctuary have underground bases. 2297 02:16:32,665 --> 02:16:37,787 SPEAKER_01: And the rest are kind of more Titan Mooney like where there's going to be a 2298 02:16:37,807 --> 02:16:39,468 SPEAKER_01: base or two, but not like a ton of people. 2299 02:16:40,729 --> 02:16:42,730 SPEAKER_00: Okay, cool. Thank you for the clarification. 2300 02:16:43,230 --> 02:16:43,730 SPEAKER_01: No. Okay. 2301 02:16:44,651 --> 02:16:45,561 SPEAKER_03: Sorry, go ahead. 2302 02:16:47,473 --> 02:16:49,253 SPEAKER_00: I was going to say, well, I'm rolling something. 2303 02:16:49,313 --> 02:16:50,454 SPEAKER_00: I don't remember what I'm rolling. 2304 02:16:50,514 --> 02:16:54,694 SPEAKER_02: Yeah, that's what I was going to ask. But maybe someone wanted to give you some 2305 02:16:54,734 --> 02:16:55,395 SPEAKER_02: coaching first. 2306 02:16:57,895 --> 02:16:58,855 SPEAKER_01: Didn't you just roll with 2307 02:16:58,875 --> 02:16:59,495 SPEAKER_03: leadership, Josh? 2308 02:17:00,495 --> 02:17:01,316 SPEAKER_03: Then yes, sure. 2309 02:17:02,836 --> 02:17:03,336 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 2310 02:17:04,616 --> 02:17:05,516 SPEAKER_03: Come on. There we go. 2311 02:17:10,077 --> 02:17:13,378 SPEAKER_03: I don't want to be too hammy about it, but I also wanted to be hammy 2312 02:17:13,418 --> 02:17:13,918 SPEAKER_03: about it. 2313 02:17:15,327 --> 02:17:18,849 SPEAKER_01: Two's enough that you guys can hide him on as cargo. 2314 02:17:18,869 --> 02:17:19,369 SPEAKER_00: I 2315 02:17:24,231 --> 02:17:25,512 SPEAKER_00: hope he doesn't mind the smell. 2316 02:17:27,193 --> 02:17:29,467 SPEAKER_01: And you're like, you're a loader now, Senator. 2317 02:17:32,935 --> 02:17:34,116 SPEAKER_00: Senator Loader. 2318 02:17:35,476 --> 02:17:38,758 SPEAKER_02: He's like, I don't like the smell. I'm like, hmm, does death smell better to you? 2319 02:17:40,579 --> 02:17:41,079 SPEAKER_00: Damn. 2320 02:17:42,920 --> 02:17:43,420 SPEAKER_01: Um... 2321 02:17:44,110 --> 02:17:49,515 SPEAKER_01: And I imagine you guys are going to hide. Oh, no, you're going to leave the 2322 02:17:49,535 --> 02:17:52,277 SPEAKER_01: ship at the repair dock until you're ready to fly it, I can imagine. 2323 02:17:53,198 --> 02:17:53,698 SPEAKER_00: Right. 2324 02:17:54,399 --> 02:17:59,624 SPEAKER_00: Because it's actually owned by the other person that Laura, the other person's name 2325 02:17:59,644 --> 02:18:00,265 SPEAKER_00: that Laura put on. 2326 02:18:00,765 --> 02:18:04,909 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it's owned by, I don't know, I never designated one of my contacts, but it's 2327 02:18:04,969 --> 02:18:09,152 SPEAKER_00: owned by one of those contacts. Jamie McDreamerson, I think, is what we said, yeah. 2328 02:18:10,660 --> 02:18:13,461 SPEAKER_01: The one issue that's going to come into play, by the way, if you guys spend 2329 02:18:14,162 --> 02:18:17,523 SPEAKER_01: your entire month at Transtar, is someone's going to have to pay for those docking 2330 02:18:17,563 --> 02:18:18,063 SPEAKER_01: fees. 2331 02:18:17,823 --> 02:18:19,704 SPEAKER_03: Uh-oh. 2332 02:18:20,264 --> 02:18:22,325 SPEAKER_00: Well, hey, we happen to have 200,000 credits. 2333 02:18:22,885 --> 02:18:29,188 SPEAKER_02: Why don't we calculate that now and save that amount of money for everything else? 2334 02:18:30,149 --> 02:18:30,723 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2335 02:18:31,709 --> 02:18:36,532 SPEAKER_01: To be generous, you're looking at probably 2,000 a day. 2336 02:18:37,012 --> 02:18:37,932 SPEAKER_01: You're looking at 2337 02:18:38,092 --> 02:18:38,813 SPEAKER_03: another 20 days. 2338 02:18:45,480 --> 02:18:46,962 SPEAKER_03: So 40K in docking Vs. 2339 02:18:47,382 --> 02:18:48,443 SPEAKER_03: Yeah, not a ton. 2340 02:18:49,664 --> 02:18:53,167 SPEAKER_03: I mean, that's still 20% of what we found, but sure. 2341 02:18:58,611 --> 02:19:01,794 SPEAKER_03: Easy come, easy go, Fremont. That's the truth. 2342 02:19:03,476 --> 02:19:05,577 SPEAKER_01: That's how things travel in Traveler. 2343 02:19:05,998 --> 02:19:06,498 SPEAKER_01: Okay. 2344 02:19:09,327 --> 02:19:12,843 SPEAKER_01: So, I think we have a plan and a direction. 2345 02:19:13,529 --> 02:19:15,651 SPEAKER_01: Next game will be another Transar Day. 2346 02:19:17,792 --> 02:19:21,774 SPEAKER_01: Back on the undersea voyages of the Profoundur. 2347 02:19:22,194 --> 02:19:25,316 SPEAKER_01: And he's got a lot of questions of like, well, where did you guys put the 2348 02:19:25,356 --> 02:19:25,856 SPEAKER_01: ship? 2349 02:19:26,636 --> 02:19:28,155 SPEAKER_01: Who the hell is this dude? 2350 02:19:33,320 --> 02:19:34,561 SPEAKER_01: My cousin Jimmy? You 2351 02:19:36,363 --> 02:19:38,523 SPEAKER_01: know, Jimmy always wanted to see the inside of the subway. 2352 02:19:42,112 --> 02:19:42,612 SPEAKER_01: So, 2353 02:19:43,572 --> 02:19:44,512 SPEAKER_01: I hope you guys had fun. 2354 02:19:45,033 --> 02:19:47,513 SPEAKER_03: There was a good combat, good investigation. 2355 02:19:49,073 --> 02:19:50,553 SPEAKER_00: People got all their things. Great game. 2356 02:19:51,694 --> 02:19:52,194 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 2357 02:19:52,494 --> 02:19:53,114 SPEAKER_00: Totally fun. 2358 02:19:53,634 --> 02:19:56,014 SPEAKER_02: I guess it made sense for me to come anyway. 2359 02:19:56,835 --> 02:19:59,455 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, you totally kept people alive. So, I mean... 2360 02:20:01,175 --> 02:20:03,556 SPEAKER_01: I don't think Steinbach would be alive. 2361 02:20:04,796 --> 02:20:05,296 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2362 02:20:06,376 --> 02:20:10,417 SPEAKER_01: Without that first aid role being as successful, he wouldn't have gotten back up. 2363 02:20:11,924 --> 02:20:12,864 SPEAKER_02: Yeah. 2364 02:20:13,625 --> 02:20:15,706 SPEAKER_02: I'm not even supposed to be here for this shooting. 2365 02:20:15,886 --> 02:20:18,727 SPEAKER_02: And you're like, what if you put that Band-Aid on me? 2366 02:20:18,747 --> 02:20:20,128 SPEAKER_02: I'm like, maybe, sure. 2367 02:20:21,589 --> 02:20:28,011 SPEAKER_01: I do also say that, like, Alan's, like, super surgery, like, getting Steinbach to 2368 02:20:28,072 --> 02:20:31,011 SPEAKER_01: not be basically a Colby Game of Thrones. 2369 02:20:33,874 --> 02:20:35,295 SPEAKER_02: I remember that. That's funny. 2370 02:20:37,116 --> 02:20:37,616 SPEAKER_02: Weeks. 2371 02:20:38,076 --> 02:20:39,817 SPEAKER_00: Weeks of not doing anything. 2372 02:20:41,125 --> 02:20:44,450 SPEAKER_00: Thank you all for making my character, you know, still alive. 2373 02:20:46,950 --> 02:20:49,912 SPEAKER_01: When Colm says weeks, I need to really clarify this. 2374 02:20:50,713 --> 02:20:54,016 SPEAKER_01: I think he had three weeks of being ill, and you're like, oh, that's not so 2375 02:20:54,056 --> 02:20:56,057 SPEAKER_01: bad. We were playing day by day. 2376 02:20:57,419 --> 02:20:57,919 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2377 02:20:58,660 --> 02:21:01,282 SPEAKER_01: One game was one day. Yeah, yeah. 2378 02:21:02,715 --> 02:21:04,016 SPEAKER_03: Remember, I took 2379 02:21:04,036 --> 02:21:08,238 SPEAKER_00: the tough feat, and I got like three extra hit points out of it, basically, and 2380 02:21:08,258 --> 02:21:08,758 SPEAKER_00: I was like, is 2381 02:21:08,698 --> 02:21:13,500 SPEAKER_01: this really going to be? And every time I took a wound, it was like, if 2382 02:21:13,540 --> 02:21:16,402 SPEAKER_01: you had gotten one more, I would have been cold for that game. 2383 02:21:16,642 --> 02:21:19,883 SPEAKER_01: And I took like seven hits during that campaign. 2384 02:21:21,144 --> 02:21:21,644 SPEAKER_01: Right. 2385 02:21:23,365 --> 02:21:25,386 SPEAKER_01: My guy was very much, I don't want to get hit. 2386 02:21:25,406 --> 02:21:26,807 SPEAKER_01: That's why I have an entourage. 2387 02:21:31,298 --> 02:21:32,919 SPEAKER_03: You, me, and my guards! 2388 02:21:35,700 --> 02:21:36,560 SPEAKER_00: It was still worth it. 2389 02:21:36,941 --> 02:21:37,841 SPEAKER_00: It was still worth it. 2390 02:21:39,882 --> 02:21:44,444 SPEAKER_01: So next week, I'm going to try to gather people together to have an in-person game, 2391 02:21:44,504 --> 02:21:46,024 SPEAKER_01: and we're going to see how that works. 2392 02:21:46,745 --> 02:21:47,785 SPEAKER_01: I hope it goes well. 2393 02:21:48,666 --> 02:21:51,047 SPEAKER_01: Now, the week after that, 2394 02:21:52,627 --> 02:21:55,429 SPEAKER_01: we are going to not be playing on the 21st. 2395 02:21:55,449 --> 02:21:56,029 SPEAKER_01: The 21st is Yom Kippur. 2396 02:22:00,711 --> 02:22:01,531 SPEAKER_02: That makes sense. 2397 02:22:01,551 --> 02:22:02,832 SPEAKER_00: Why do we not complain that day? 2398 02:22:03,532 --> 02:22:05,952 SPEAKER_02: Yes. I thought, Yom Kippur, are you sure? 2399 02:22:06,552 --> 02:22:12,134 SPEAKER_02: So the 11th, it starts by Shoshana. Oh yeah, it's Sunday night into Monday night, I 2400 02:22:12,174 --> 02:22:12,674 SPEAKER_02: see. 2401 02:22:13,014 --> 02:22:13,514 SPEAKER_01: Right. 2402 02:22:14,134 --> 02:22:19,976 SPEAKER_01: So the 21st. And it's also like the least day you have to take off methodology 2403 02:22:19,996 --> 02:22:22,256 SPEAKER_01: of the entire high holiday method. 2404 02:22:23,056 --> 02:22:27,057 SPEAKER_01: Like, there is literally only, I think, four days you have to take off the entire 2405 02:22:27,257 --> 02:22:27,837 SPEAKER_01: high holidays. 2406 02:22:29,238 --> 02:22:29,998 SPEAKER_03: It's pretty good this year. 2407 02:22:32,865 --> 02:22:35,606 SPEAKER_01: So, the 21st is going to be a no-go. 2408 02:22:36,606 --> 02:22:42,029 SPEAKER_01: I'm going to work with players to see if we want to try to find a 2409 02:22:42,089 --> 02:22:44,770 SPEAKER_01: day that week, or if we just want to 2410 02:22:46,051 --> 02:22:47,665 SPEAKER_01: push it to a month of the 5th, 2411 02:22:50,713 --> 02:22:54,615 SPEAKER_01: because that week is also the week that my dad's in town, but I imagine he's 2412 02:22:54,635 --> 02:22:57,456 SPEAKER_01: not going to want to hang out with me at 8.30. 2413 02:22:57,476 --> 02:22:57,976 SPEAKER_01: So... 2414 02:23:01,894 --> 02:23:07,177 SPEAKER_01: I will try to be in touch with people of what is viable times. 2415 02:23:07,498 --> 02:23:12,641 SPEAKER_01: If people have a suggestion, feel free to put it in this Traveler chat. 2416 02:23:14,123 --> 02:23:17,585 SPEAKER_00: Can we coordinate through Traveler chat so that everyone can see it? 2417 02:23:17,685 --> 02:23:20,247 SPEAKER_00: Because some things get lost on Messenger. 2418 02:23:21,005 --> 02:23:25,571 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, if you guys have a thing that deals directly with just the Traveler game, 2419 02:23:25,591 --> 02:23:26,632 SPEAKER_01: yeah, go ahead and put it here. 2420 02:23:27,632 --> 02:23:28,173 SPEAKER_00: Okay, thanks. 2421 02:23:28,960 --> 02:23:33,002 SPEAKER_00: Other than my recovery, which doesn't seem to impede gaming in the least, 2422 02:23:35,042 --> 02:23:38,001 SPEAKER_00: I've got nothing blocking me, so I'm pretty open. 2423 02:23:45,926 --> 02:23:49,087 SPEAKER_01: I'm in this weird phase of where I'm going to be having a lot of high 2424 02:23:49,147 --> 02:23:51,210 SPEAKER_01: holidays, and I'm going to have a lot of work, 2425 02:23:53,169 --> 02:23:55,830 SPEAKER_01: and then I'm going to be in Florida. 2426 02:23:56,860 --> 02:23:59,361 SPEAKER_01: Wait, so are you coming to New York still? 2427 02:24:00,442 --> 02:24:01,302 SPEAKER_01: The problem is 2428 02:24:02,603 --> 02:24:03,323 SPEAKER_01: the day of 2429 02:24:04,804 --> 02:24:07,265 SPEAKER_01: Alan's wedding is a Sunday, okay? 2430 02:24:08,445 --> 02:24:14,568 SPEAKER_01: That Monday morning, I need to be in Florida giving a presentation at 10 in the 2431 02:24:14,588 --> 02:24:15,088 SPEAKER_01: morning. 2432 02:24:15,969 --> 02:24:18,570 SPEAKER_02: I hear that. I'm not saying you should. I'm just wondering if you're still coming. 2433 02:24:19,129 --> 02:24:21,650 SPEAKER_01: No, so I'm trying to figure out what's going on. 2434 02:24:21,851 --> 02:24:25,833 SPEAKER_01: One of my co-workers said, oh, you probably can flake the first day, but we won't 2435 02:24:25,873 --> 02:24:28,994 SPEAKER_01: know until the schedule's done. It may just be partner day. 2436 02:24:29,014 --> 02:24:31,696 SPEAKER_01: So I gotta figure out what's going on. 2437 02:24:32,276 --> 02:24:32,914 SPEAKER_01: But 2438 02:24:35,738 --> 02:24:42,322 SPEAKER_01: if you did want to come for His Sheva Brockus, you could come for those days. 2439 02:24:44,203 --> 02:24:44,703 SPEAKER_02: You mean... 2440 02:24:45,661 --> 02:24:50,284 SPEAKER_01: I found out that my fiancé and her family, when they were making deals with the 2441 02:24:50,304 --> 02:24:50,905 SPEAKER_01: Hall and stuff, 2442 02:25:15,705 --> 02:25:18,987 SPEAKER_00: Half of the wedding has to be paid for in cash, apparently. 2443 02:25:20,348 --> 02:25:20,848 SPEAKER_00: Oh, wow. 2444 02:25:21,489 --> 02:25:22,510 SPEAKER_00: And I was like, why? 2445 02:25:23,551 --> 02:25:25,161 SPEAKER_03: And I was like, not my plan. 2446 02:25:27,594 --> 02:25:28,794 SPEAKER_03: That's not my plan. 2447 02:25:30,175 --> 02:25:30,856 SPEAKER_00: You know? 2448 02:25:32,177 --> 02:25:32,717 SPEAKER_01: Wow. 2449 02:25:33,818 --> 02:25:34,779 SPEAKER_00: That's intense. 2450 02:25:35,199 --> 02:25:39,163 SPEAKER_00: Apparently, they got a good deal on it, but I'm just like, hey, hey, 2451 02:25:40,363 --> 02:25:44,646 SPEAKER_02: hey, hey. You're like, you do know I'm not a drug dealer, right? 2452 02:25:46,687 --> 02:25:48,908 SPEAKER_00: Oh my gosh, yeah. 2453 02:25:49,388 --> 02:25:50,809 SPEAKER_00: Could you be? That would be so helpful. 2454 02:25:52,069 --> 02:25:53,690 SPEAKER_00: Dude, I don't know 2455 02:25:55,770 --> 02:25:58,912 SPEAKER_00: why I'm not making babysitters, babysitting stuff. 2456 02:25:58,932 --> 02:25:59,932 SPEAKER_00: We got the blueprint. 2457 02:26:00,792 --> 02:26:02,513 SPEAKER_00: But, like, no. 2458 02:26:03,993 --> 02:26:07,815 SPEAKER_00: It's kind of crazy. I am happy I got a job when I landed here. 2459 02:26:07,895 --> 02:26:08,395 SPEAKER_00: But, like, 2460 02:26:09,735 --> 02:26:10,796 SPEAKER_00: that is... 2461 02:26:12,376 --> 02:26:13,676 SPEAKER_03: It's been heavy on the mind. 2462 02:26:14,737 --> 02:26:15,237 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 2463 02:26:17,619 --> 02:26:19,800 SPEAKER_03: That was funny. It's like, you have cash? 2464 02:26:20,300 --> 02:26:20,800 SPEAKER_03: No. 2465 02:26:23,622 --> 02:26:27,124 SPEAKER_00: No. You're right. You're right. Yes, I have cash. 2466 02:26:27,204 --> 02:26:28,891 SPEAKER_00: I have a $20 bill. Right? 2467 02:26:30,586 --> 02:26:31,446 SPEAKER_00: I will contribute. 2468 02:26:34,228 --> 02:26:37,570 SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah. Right. Because until even the house is sold, you don't have physical cash 2469 02:26:37,610 --> 02:26:38,110 SPEAKER_01: like that. 2470 02:26:39,391 --> 02:26:39,891 SPEAKER_03: No. 2471 02:26:40,331 --> 02:26:40,831 SPEAKER_03: No. 2472 02:26:42,052 --> 02:26:42,552 SPEAKER_03: Yeah. 2473 02:26:42,692 --> 02:26:43,192 SPEAKER_03: I don't know. 2474 02:26:43,753 --> 02:26:44,253 SPEAKER_03: Whatever. 2475 02:26:44,954 --> 02:26:45,454 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 2476 02:26:45,354 --> 02:26:45,854 SPEAKER_01: So... 2477 02:26:46,821 --> 02:26:48,883 SPEAKER_02: I'm wishing you the best, man. That's rough. 2478 02:26:48,943 --> 02:26:50,644 SPEAKER_02: I mean, that's a rough one. 2479 02:26:51,465 --> 02:26:51,965 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 2480 02:26:52,186 --> 02:26:57,110 SPEAKER_01: So, Josh, if his plans are that intense, my plans are only less so. 2481 02:26:58,131 --> 02:27:00,413 SPEAKER_02: Well, I put it in my calendar. It'll let me know what's up. 2482 02:27:01,193 --> 02:27:01,693 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 2483 02:27:03,055 --> 02:27:07,599 SPEAKER_01: But yeah, I will be pushing people more for a solid date next week, but I 2484 02:27:07,619 --> 02:27:09,480 SPEAKER_01: just want people to realize the 21st is 2485 02:27:10,641 --> 02:27:11,222 SPEAKER_01: a no-go. 2486 02:27:11,762 --> 02:27:13,644 SPEAKER_00: I can't come on the 21st either. 2487 02:27:16,010 --> 02:27:19,791 SPEAKER_03: It's funny that. No, you can't. 2488 02:27:19,931 --> 02:27:20,431 SPEAKER_01: It's 2489 02:27:24,532 --> 02:27:25,738 SPEAKER_01: the only reason. 2490 02:27:26,993 --> 02:27:28,353 SPEAKER_02: We'll give you an excuse this time. 2491 02:27:30,167 --> 02:27:31,714 SPEAKER_01: Well, it's also silly, though. 2492 02:27:33,655 --> 02:27:36,536 SPEAKER_01: I don't think it starts on the Monday. I think it starts at the end of 2493 02:27:36,616 --> 02:27:37,416 SPEAKER_01: Sunday, right? 2494 02:27:37,836 --> 02:27:39,436 SPEAKER_00: Of course, yeah. It's Sunday night. 2495 02:27:40,197 --> 02:27:43,237 SPEAKER_01: So, like, one could argue, like, oh, we'll break fast and have game. 2496 02:27:45,018 --> 02:27:45,518 SPEAKER_03: Interesting. 2497 02:27:46,339 --> 02:27:47,440 SPEAKER_01: You know, what's up? 2498 02:27:47,840 --> 02:27:51,161 SPEAKER_01: Fast is going to end at like 8.20 something. 2499 02:27:51,922 --> 02:27:55,744 SPEAKER_00: I don't think I'll have the emotional capacity for that. 2500 02:27:55,844 --> 02:27:58,245 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, neither will I. I'm just making sillies. 2501 02:27:59,205 --> 02:28:01,386 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. Maybe if we were 16. Yeah. 2502 02:28:02,307 --> 02:28:02,807 SPEAKER_01: So 2503 02:28:03,908 --> 02:28:06,869 SPEAKER_01: we'll see you whenever. Don't worry. We're going to make it work. 2504 02:28:08,310 --> 02:28:08,810 SPEAKER_03: Okay. 2505 02:28:09,692 --> 02:28:13,273 SPEAKER_01: So, everyone have a great night, and thank you all for coming. 2506 02:28:13,673 --> 02:28:17,875 SPEAKER_01: I appreciate everyone who takes the time and effort to come to these. 2507 02:28:18,435 --> 02:28:19,456 SPEAKER_01: Thank you very much. Thank 2508 02:28:19,876 --> 02:28:22,297 SPEAKER_00: you, guys. Thank you for the time and effort in running these. 2509 02:28:22,957 --> 02:28:24,277 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 100%. 2510 02:28:25,018 --> 02:28:27,459 SPEAKER_00: I have a lot of fun. 2511 02:28:27,519 --> 02:28:31,460 SPEAKER_01: One question, since I'm now paranoid about needing a character when I die. 2512 02:28:31,900 --> 02:28:33,142 SPEAKER_01: What's the budget for a robot? 2513 02:28:34,961 --> 02:28:35,922 SPEAKER_01: We did a million times. 2514 02:28:36,662 --> 02:28:37,162 SPEAKER_00: Okay.