EP 1 (AR) - Where the Pavement Ends - Open
Sept 25, 2013 22:42:01 GMT -5
Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2013 22:42:01 GMT -5
(OOC: I picked this location after some research into a suitable location. If anyone wants me to change it or had something else in mind, let me know!)
Megatron failed to mention that the coordinates would send them to a flat spat of dust that sort of resembled a town if one didn’t pass by too fast. Roulette literally drove through Gerlach, Nevada doing well over the speed limit by a wide margin. She parked just outside the town on the side of the road near an interstate off shoot.
Luckily humans were stupid and kept their information in a convenient data stream just waiting for someone to reach out and access. While she did her homework on the location, her holo-form made a big show of stretching a paper map over the hood and acted all sorts of befuddled. While she didn’t find the local carbon based insects to be attractive, she was marginally favorable to the figure she’d chosen. More than a few sets of eyes were on her in the sleepy town. And why wouldn’t they be? It wasn’t every day the spitting image of Betty Page, straight out of 1950, graced the streets. Her tight dress even matched the colors of her vehicular form.
Her snooping led her to the conclusion that the town was suitable for shenanigans. Gerlach was in a depressive slump that it wasn’t likely to recover from. There were a whopping two-hundred plus souls living in this dust field. But she didn’t care about the local life forms. She was more interested in the abandoned gypsum mine just outside the town. It was really too perfect. The scraped sides of the depression made a perfect stage for an encounter. And snooping at the abandoned mine would draw interesting attention. This far out, she didn’t think she had to worry about local authorities.
“Let’s go mine for some gypsum.”
Megatron failed to mention that the coordinates would send them to a flat spat of dust that sort of resembled a town if one didn’t pass by too fast. Roulette literally drove through Gerlach, Nevada doing well over the speed limit by a wide margin. She parked just outside the town on the side of the road near an interstate off shoot.
Luckily humans were stupid and kept their information in a convenient data stream just waiting for someone to reach out and access. While she did her homework on the location, her holo-form made a big show of stretching a paper map over the hood and acted all sorts of befuddled. While she didn’t find the local carbon based insects to be attractive, she was marginally favorable to the figure she’d chosen. More than a few sets of eyes were on her in the sleepy town. And why wouldn’t they be? It wasn’t every day the spitting image of Betty Page, straight out of 1950, graced the streets. Her tight dress even matched the colors of her vehicular form.
Her snooping led her to the conclusion that the town was suitable for shenanigans. Gerlach was in a depressive slump that it wasn’t likely to recover from. There were a whopping two-hundred plus souls living in this dust field. But she didn’t care about the local life forms. She was more interested in the abandoned gypsum mine just outside the town. It was really too perfect. The scraped sides of the depression made a perfect stage for an encounter. And snooping at the abandoned mine would draw interesting attention. This far out, she didn’t think she had to worry about local authorities.
“Let’s go mine for some gypsum.”