illusionsofgodhood: (it's time for shinigami bondage jail now)
Aizen Sousuke [藍染 惣右介] ([personal profile] illusionsofgodhood) wrote in [community profile] themainframe2013-05-11 03:36 pm

01 [video]

[When the D-Terminal turns on, all that shows up is the face of a Keramon chewing on something long, black, and appearing to be made out of leather. It attempts to say something, but since it has something in its mouth, whatever words it says is mumbled and cannot be understood. Thankfully, there's someone else there.]

Keramon, it is rude to speak with your mouth full. Please try again when you're done.

[It drops whatever it was chewing on and looks past the screen apologetically.]

Sorry, captain. Was tryin' to tell ya that I got it workin' for ya.

Ah, I see. Thank you, Keramon.

[The D-Terminal is turned around to reveal Aizen kneeling on the ground in front of Keramon wearing a rather strange outfit and showing that the thing Keramon was chewing was in fact Aizen's left hand.]

My name is Sousuke Aizen and I am in need of some assistance. Keramon and I have been attempting to remove the bindings on me ourselves without success, so if anyone could lend us some sort of cutting implement, it would be appreciated. I would also like to ask if anyone knows where I could get a pair of glasses. Mine were broken and I would like to have them replaced as soon as possible.
betrayalcutsdeep: (Of course of course.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-12 07:30 am (UTC)(link)
You sure you're gonna be okay on your own?

I think I can handle a rookie level if things get ugly, but I honestly doubt they will.

*His comment to Veemon is said as he shuts off the D-Terminal. He'll be at the main terminal in a few minutes, wearing his usual combat outfit, one hand resting on the hilt of his sword.*
betrayalcutsdeep: (Is that the best you have Commander?)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-12 08:35 am (UTC)(link)
He has faith in my personal abilities. I didn't get where I am today by being unskilled, after all.

*He moves his hand under the tsuba of his sword and flicks it out of its sheath just enough for a sliver of steel to show.*

I suggest you hold still. My reaction time isn't what it normally is.
betrayalcutsdeep: (Let us end this.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-13 07:12 am (UTC)(link)
He did complain, but he's been learning a thing or two about pride. His objections were a little insulting.

*He steps forward to check the thickness of the bindings then nods, backs off and draws his sword in a series of neat and practised looking slashes. The end result is that the bindings are deeply scored but not cut all the way through. Just damaged enough to tear much more easily without risking cutting too deep. When he finishes, he sheathes the blade in a single smooth motion.*

I'm afraid that's the best I can do without running into the risk of hurting you.
betrayalcutsdeep: (Is that the best you have Commander?)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-13 08:07 am (UTC)(link)
*He gives a faint smirk. Please, flatter his ego more, Aizen.*

Most people didn't start with a blade when they were five. Caution and precision are lessons any swordsman or military officer should learn.
betrayalcutsdeep: (Just leave it to me.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-13 08:37 am (UTC)(link)
*Isn't the truth the best way to do so?*

You could call it a family tradition. I learned from my grandfather. *An amused chuckle.* Of course, back then I was using blunt practice weapons instead of the real thing.

*Now let's see if he can turn some of those scores into tears, shall we?*
betrayalcutsdeep: (I have my good memories.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-13 09:44 am (UTC)(link)
*How much he misses his strength enhancements, they would make this so much easier. But he's no weakling even without them and the damaged material eventually tears.*

And aside from that, grandfather believed that a swordsman's blade was something personal that shouldn't be chosen for him. He always said that the blade is for carving one's heart, and so it must be close to what it's meant to hone.

Ah, but I'm sure you aren't interested in hearing me ramble about my youth.
betrayalcutsdeep: (We all have our skeletons.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-13 11:38 pm (UTC)(link)
Oh? It's not often I meet a fellow swordsman. Actually, I'm fairly certain you're the first I've met aside from my grandfather's other students. It's considered an antiquated and obsolete art form in my time, since modern weapons are so much easier to use effectively.

It really is a shame. So many people focus purely on finding more effective ways to kill people, there's no longer any sense of pride or honor in combat.
betrayalcutsdeep: (I've made my choices.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-15 03:22 am (UTC)(link)
Unfortunately, that's exactly the case. People of my time have even developed a way of creating artificial humans solely for combat. While they are superior to a typical soldier, a warrior of a similar level to myself can dispatch them without much difficulty. But they can be mass produced and are born prepared for combat, so few in positions of power are overly concerned.
betrayalcutsdeep: (I wonder...)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-17 01:47 am (UTC)(link)
Actually, that reminds me more of cyborg technology.

*He steps back now that he's torn through all the scored marks.*

Human corpses revived and enhanced with mechanical parts for tasks too dangerous to assign to ordinary humans. Though in that case, the original soul was preserved and the cyborg had the same memories and personality it had in life. Of course, since they were considered government property at that point and have no legal rights, there have been some ethical concerns there as well. Production stopped around a hundred years ago and the process is illegal now.
betrayalcutsdeep: (Of course of course.)

[personal profile] betrayalcutsdeep 2013-05-19 07:44 am (UTC)(link)
In essence, yes. Of course, there are some side-effects, beyond the legal difficulties. A cyborg's outward ageing halts, so they look exactly as they did when they died until their bodies cease functioning. And, of course, they're rather reliant on their mechanical components, not to mention the inherent risk of having computerized elements in your brain.

But still, it was remarkable technology, even if it is illegal these days.