Even a place like Oska has a lurking beast hidden away from its beauty. Not only is it as if stepping into another place ( another time ), but the contrasts are immediately obvious. The empty dungeon and its hallways tell a story well enough: No one is down here and neither should you. Empty cells have nothing to offer, locked and otherwise off-limit areas that Masamune can't break into seem to be hiding something but he has currently no reason to obstinately pursue entering places that are locked tight. Every castle has its dungeons, though. Beyond this one not being used— even locked doors can't raise his suspicions high enough to wonder if that thought is actually true or not — it's the typical cold and musty air of an underground dungeon built with stone. He keeps on walking the hall, though; his mind is convinced this is pointless and he should go back to more populated (and interesting) environments than hanging around here, but his senses aren't convinced.
That's how he finds the Viewing Room, but while Masamune glances into a few of the mirrors, there is nothing obvious or otherwise out-of-place for the type of room it seems to be. There's also nothing in the mirrors that suggests even a hint of ill-intent and neither does the room's 'occupants;. The anxious feeling that now seems to have no origin, after all, persists, though. He inhales and exhales heavily through his nose once, eyes closed and hands folded across his chest to mentally gather himself.
This is stupid. Not only is it stupid, but trying to find what's bothering him in this place is a pointless effort. He doesn't think it's this room ( --with its so many mirrors that he thinks would be so easy to break by falling from the walls if anything like those simulation disasters occurred-- ). It's something else, which means it could be elsewhere or it could be nothing at all.
Regardless, Masamune opens his eyes and glances to a random mirror one more time, considering the reflections. There's nothing even really going on to witness. What's the point of them, really? They could be monitoring something; if so, though, they aren't working that well considering this particular one is hardly showing any living creatures, nevermind any type of movement or actions that would make that kind of purpose sound likely.
Hisahide { backdated: 03-07 } ((((；゜Д゜)))
That's how he finds the Viewing Room, but while Masamune glances into a few of the mirrors, there is nothing obvious or otherwise out-of-place for the type of room it seems to be. There's also nothing in the mirrors that suggests even a hint of ill-intent and neither does the room's 'occupants;. The anxious feeling that now seems to have no origin, after all, persists, though. He inhales and exhales heavily through his nose once, eyes closed and hands folded across his chest to mentally gather himself.
This is stupid. Not only is it stupid, but trying to find what's bothering him in this place is a pointless effort. He doesn't think it's this room ( --with its so many mirrors that he thinks would be so easy to break by falling from the walls if anything like those simulation disasters occurred-- ). It's something else, which means it could be elsewhere or it could be nothing at all.
Regardless, Masamune opens his eyes and glances to a random mirror one more time, considering the reflections. There's nothing even really going on to witness. What's the point of them, really? They could be monitoring something; if so, though, they aren't working that well considering this particular one is hardly showing any living creatures, nevermind any type of movement or actions that would make that kind of purpose sound likely.