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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 22:10:36 GMT -5
Ampich-Anne landed the ship on the pad, reaching out to the transporter system. She calculates her location before activating the pad, teleporting the ship hundreds of feet up into the atmosphere. It was all she needed, powering the external disk engines and sending the ship soaring back where she came from, hopefully without getting too much attention. Min waited for her, looking over the construct Anne had left behind. The construct is composed of a light metallic purple metal. Sever parts appear to have hinges panels for storage or perhaps holding more utilities.
Ampich-Anne lands the craft a few feet away from Min.
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 8, 2015 22:13:42 GMT -5
Min waited for her, looking over the construct Anne had left behind. The construct is composed of a light metallic purple metal. Sever parts appear to have hinges panels for storage or perhaps holding more utilities.
Ampich-Anne lands the craft a few feet away from Min. Min waved and called out to Anne.Min: Wow, well done! Permission to board?!
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 22:19:12 GMT -5
The construct is composed of a light metallic purple metal. Sever parts appear to have hinges panels for storage or perhaps holding more utilities.
Ampich-Anne lands the craft a few feet away from Min. Min waved and called out to Anne.Min: Wow, well done! Permission to board?! Ampich-Anne: *her voice is oddly disembodied from the small outside speakers* Of course. Do bring the inquisitor. A segment of the rounded bottom rolls up and a ramp is lowered to Min.
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 8, 2015 22:33:20 GMT -5
Min waved and called out to Anne.Min: Wow, well done! Permission to board?! Ampich-Anne: *her voice is oddly disembodied from the small outside speakers* Of course. Do bring the inquisitor. A segment of the rounded bottom rolls up and a ramp is lowered to Min. Min flew up the ramp, bringing the droid with her. She looked around once inside.
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 22:45:18 GMT -5
Ampich-Anne: *her voice is oddly disembodied from the small outside speakers* Of course. Do bring the inquisitor. A segment of the rounded bottom rolls up and a ramp is lowered to Min. Min flew up the ramp, bringing the droid with her. She looked around once inside. The interior of the ECON is smooth, rounded metal. The front of the ship is adorned with a large viewport seeing out like a windshield. The view is decorated with digital panels and graphs. the back half of the ship area is closed off with several doors. There are several panels in the wall which look as if they could flip outwards. There is no apparent control panel. In the center, there is a cylindrical apparatus with various buttons and small screens, the center of which looking similar to an upwards projector, which sprung to life, revealing a rather cartoonish, 2D silhouette avatar, who smiled at Min, or at least you could try to guess it was a smile.Ampich-Anne: Welcome to the ECON. This is my client-friendly holographic avatar interface. It can be toggled on and off According to your comfort. Will we be flying or transporting back to our previous location?
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 8, 2015 23:15:17 GMT -5
Min flew up the ramp, bringing the droid with her. She looked around once inside. The interior of the ECON is smooth, rounded metal. The front of the ship is adorned with a large viewport seeing out like a windshield. The view is decorated with digital panels and graphs. the back half of the ship area is closed off with several doors. There are several panels in the wall which look as if they could flip outwards. There is no apparent control panel. In the center, there is a cylindrical apparatus with various buttons and small screens, the center of which looking similar to an upwards projector, which sprung to life, revealing a rather cartoonish, 2D silhouette avatar, who smiled at Min, or at least you could try to guess it was a smile.Ampich-Anne: Welcome to the ECON. This is my client-friendly holographic avatar interface. It can be toggled on and off According to your comfort. Will we be flying or transporting back to our previous location? Min: Flying. I can't transport something this big all on my own. I'll input the coordinates you can follow and we'll get to a large pad. While we fly I'll let them know we're coming.
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 23:24:13 GMT -5
The interior of the ECON is smooth, rounded metal. The front of the ship is adorned with a large viewport seeing out like a windshield. The view is decorated with digital panels and graphs. the back half of the ship area is closed off with several doors. There are several panels in the wall which look as if they could flip outwards. There is no apparent control panel. In the center, there is a cylindrical apparatus with various buttons and small screens, the center of which looking similar to an upwards projector, which sprung to life, revealing a rather cartoonish, 2D silhouette avatar, who smiled at Min, or at least you could try to guess it was a smile.Ampich-Anne: Welcome to the ECON. This is my client-friendly holographic avatar interface. It can be toggled on and off According to your comfort. Will we be flying or transporting back to our previous location? Min: Flying. I can't transport something this big all on my own. I'll input the coordinates you can follow and we'll get to a large pad. While we fly I'll let them know we're coming. Ampich-Anne: Understood. Please input the coordinates in the key panel. What looks like a large keyboard folds out from the wall and lights up, a screen above it containing some kind of map.
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 8, 2015 23:26:55 GMT -5
Min: Flying. I can't transport something this big all on my own. I'll input the coordinates you can follow and we'll get to a large pad. While we fly I'll let them know we're coming. Ampich-Anne: Understood. Please input the coordinates in the key panel. What looks like a large keyboard folds out from the wall and lights up, a screen above it containing some kind of map. Min input the directions and then studied the map.
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 23:29:56 GMT -5
Ampich-Anne: Understood. Please input the coordinates in the key panel. What looks like a large keyboard folds out from the wall and lights up, a screen above it containing some kind of map. Min input the directions and then studied the map. The map adjusted it's view to bet fit the map route, but there are some scrolling type devices on the pad the would indicate zooming.
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 8, 2015 23:33:42 GMT -5
Min input the directions and then studied the map. The map adjusted it's view to bet fit the map route, but there are some scrolling type devices on the pad the would indicate zooming.Min: How'd you get a map of the area? Pick it off of the pirates?
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 23:38:57 GMT -5
The map adjusted it's view to bet fit the map route, but there are some scrolling type devices on the pad the would indicate zooming. Min: How'd you get a map of the area? Pick it off of the pirates? Ampich-Anne: No. It is an approximation map. Taking known masses and areas, the computing system attempts to fill in the missing areas. It is not accurate unless proper information is input. This is shown by the red tint of the map. Known areas are marked in Blue. Outward observation of stars is also used. Far from perfect, it is occasionally useful to have at least something rather than nothing on a map screen. If you wish to update the map, I can give you controls.
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 8, 2015 23:54:20 GMT -5
Min: How'd you get a map of the area? Pick it off of the pirates? Ampich-Anne: No. It is an approximation map. Taking known masses and areas, the computing system attempts to fill in the missing areas. It is not accurate unless proper information is input. This is shown by the red tint of the map. Known areas are marked in Blue. Outward observation of stars is also used. Far from perfect, it is occasionally useful to have at least something rather than nothing on a map screen. If you wish to update the map, I can give you controls. Min: Neat, and sure. I'll just update the map in the direction we need to go. If I give you more information than that I might get in trouble.
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 8, 2015 23:55:55 GMT -5
Ampich-Anne: No. It is an approximation map. Taking known masses and areas, the computing system attempts to fill in the missing areas. It is not accurate unless proper information is input. This is shown by the red tint of the map. Known areas are marked in Blue. Outward observation of stars is also used. Far from perfect, it is occasionally useful to have at least something rather than nothing on a map screen. If you wish to update the map, I can give you controls. Min: Neat, and sure. I'll just update the map in the direction we need to go. If I give you more information than that I might get in trouble. Ampich-Anne: Understandable. Touch-interface activated. Alteration of non-specified areas cleared.
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Post by The Scrac that Smiles Back on Jul 9, 2015 0:21:35 GMT -5
Min: Neat, and sure. I'll just update the map in the direction we need to go. If I give you more information than that I might get in trouble. Ampich-Anne: Understandable. Touch-interface activated. Alteration of non-specified areas cleared. Min: Nice work. She entered the course data, then stepped back.Min: Looks good. I'll just message ahead so no one freaks out.
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Post by Prooobably Not Jeffely on Jul 9, 2015 0:29:37 GMT -5
Ampich-Anne: Understandable. Touch-interface activated. Alteration of non-specified areas cleared. Min: Nice work. She entered the course data, then stepped back.Min: Looks good. I'll just message ahead so no one freaks out. Ampich-Anne: *The ship shudders as it speeds up along the plotted course* Go ahead.
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