[ti]Ep 2[/ti]For a Song [Closed/Vega]
Oct 18, 2018 17:23:45 GMT -5
Post by Sparkplug on Oct 18, 2018 17:23:45 GMT -5
So Vega was one of the Decepticons that would happily wipe the planet clean of its native sapients, Sparkplug noted to herself. It was a pretty common attitude towards organic life, at least amongst the Decepticon faction, and it didn't particularly bother the diminutive white-plated femme. She simply made a note of it, tucking the thought away at the back of her processor.
Her own feelings were more ambiguous.
The local species were - well, primitive, and amusingly temporary on an individual basis. By any sane length of time, any one of them barely existed at all. She felt rather impatient, even mildly exasperated, towards them, but in a way that almost verged on fond. If humans were in her way - if there was a native city atop an energon deposit for example - she'd shoo them out without a second thought, but she'd have probably tried not to actually get any killed. She did like the music they made, and in truth, she was more than a little curious to explore on ground level a bit more. It'd been ages since she'd had any use for her holoprojector other than crawling around inside fiddly bits of machinery.
Of course, none of that applied to the humans that had figured out how to hurt Cybertronians. She frowned briefly. Those humans did need to be dealt a short and terminal lesson in minding their own business. However amusing the little organics might be, they couldn't be allowed to think they were ever going to be allowed to pose a genuine threat. From what she'd read of the truce, the Autobots were deeply embedded with certain groups of humans, which was going a bit far even for them.
Sometimes, she thought that the severity of the divergence in the way Autobots and Decepticons dealt with organics was more about conspicuously rejecting the viewpoint of the other faction than anything to do with the organics themselves.
Anyway. No point in annoying herself thinking about the local species, not when she had this gorgeous slab of intriguing femme to polish.
"Oh, I don't think it's vanity to take care of your chassis," Sparkplug replied lightly, her vibrant green optics focused on Vega's plating. "It's just satisfying, you know? That's how it feels to me, anyway. When I give myself a good polish, and my plating's all crisp and nicely detailed, well, I just feel good about myself. You're a seriously impressive piece of work, and you deserve to have a nice sheen about you. I hear it's good for aerodynamic resistance, too. Every little helps!"
Resting her right hand on Vega's chest plate, Sparkplug paused a moment to simply feel the soft thrum of the other femme's fuel pump under her fingertips. It was a nice feeling. Still, handling the flier's chassis wasn't - in theory at least - why she was there, and so Sparkplug shook herself, and got back to work. With patient, painstaking care, she ran her buffer over Vega's shoulders and down her arms, carefully lifting one after the other to polish all around her. "There, now," Sparkplug murmured contentedly as she worked. "That colour's coming up beautifully."
Polishing the large femme's whole chassis wasn't exactly a quick process, but Sparkplug didn't feel in any urgent hurry to be anywhere else, perfectly happy to spend the time to do the job right.
Her own feelings were more ambiguous.
The local species were - well, primitive, and amusingly temporary on an individual basis. By any sane length of time, any one of them barely existed at all. She felt rather impatient, even mildly exasperated, towards them, but in a way that almost verged on fond. If humans were in her way - if there was a native city atop an energon deposit for example - she'd shoo them out without a second thought, but she'd have probably tried not to actually get any killed. She did like the music they made, and in truth, she was more than a little curious to explore on ground level a bit more. It'd been ages since she'd had any use for her holoprojector other than crawling around inside fiddly bits of machinery.
Of course, none of that applied to the humans that had figured out how to hurt Cybertronians. She frowned briefly. Those humans did need to be dealt a short and terminal lesson in minding their own business. However amusing the little organics might be, they couldn't be allowed to think they were ever going to be allowed to pose a genuine threat. From what she'd read of the truce, the Autobots were deeply embedded with certain groups of humans, which was going a bit far even for them.
Sometimes, she thought that the severity of the divergence in the way Autobots and Decepticons dealt with organics was more about conspicuously rejecting the viewpoint of the other faction than anything to do with the organics themselves.
Anyway. No point in annoying herself thinking about the local species, not when she had this gorgeous slab of intriguing femme to polish.
"Oh, I don't think it's vanity to take care of your chassis," Sparkplug replied lightly, her vibrant green optics focused on Vega's plating. "It's just satisfying, you know? That's how it feels to me, anyway. When I give myself a good polish, and my plating's all crisp and nicely detailed, well, I just feel good about myself. You're a seriously impressive piece of work, and you deserve to have a nice sheen about you. I hear it's good for aerodynamic resistance, too. Every little helps!"
Resting her right hand on Vega's chest plate, Sparkplug paused a moment to simply feel the soft thrum of the other femme's fuel pump under her fingertips. It was a nice feeling. Still, handling the flier's chassis wasn't - in theory at least - why she was there, and so Sparkplug shook herself, and got back to work. With patient, painstaking care, she ran her buffer over Vega's shoulders and down her arms, carefully lifting one after the other to polish all around her. "There, now," Sparkplug murmured contentedly as she worked. "That colour's coming up beautifully."
Polishing the large femme's whole chassis wasn't exactly a quick process, but Sparkplug didn't feel in any urgent hurry to be anywhere else, perfectly happy to spend the time to do the job right.