Elisto gave a curt nod of his head and followed the officer.
The debrief was a tense one for him, he had gone through debriefing once before but then again he'd never had to explain things in such crisp fine detail before.
He explained everything to the officer, even showing him footage that had been taken, pointing our areas of interest including the sabotage of the ships turbines and also the attempt to throw him off the intruders tail. He also showed images of the two dead crewmen, including the Heisho who had been shot in the head and died instantly.
During the debrief he also explained the attempt to destroy sensors and communications, managing to disarm the explosives in time before any damage could be done.
The ordeal in medical and later the storage area was explained next, detailing everything that had gone on from how he used the intruders own explosives against him and how the device that had been set up was an EMP bomb that had gone off shortly after he killed the intruder.
He also explained the presence of a beacon that was launched into the Akagane, stating that he was able to detach it from the hull but that he has no real idea what happened to it afterwords as his attention had been focused on repairing the hull breach.
Ending the debriefing, he took out the book and knife that he had found in the intruders sleeping area along with the device that he had recovered in the maintenance hatch. He explained that he felt the book had some tactical value, but that there was no way to translate it yet, he also explained that he could probably translate the book given enough time and once it was done he would transmite his results. Though in the back of his mind, he felt the device he had gotten in the pursuit may help shed some light. It took some convincing, but he was able to keep the book, though he knew that translating it would require him to do so only when no one was around - since he didn't want to run the risk of people freaking out.
With the briefing over, he bid his fellow officer a fairwell and bowed respectfully to the man. His entire report, everything, including the footage was given to the officer.
he let out a sigh of relief, he was tense and nervous, and needed something to eat. He'd stop by his temporary quarters first to off-load his bag, then get something to eat.
The debrief was a tense one for him, he had gone through debriefing once before but then again he'd never had to explain things in such crisp fine detail before.
He explained everything to the officer, even showing him footage that had been taken, pointing our areas of interest including the sabotage of the ships turbines and also the attempt to throw him off the intruders tail. He also showed images of the two dead crewmen, including the Heisho who had been shot in the head and died instantly.
During the debrief he also explained the attempt to destroy sensors and communications, managing to disarm the explosives in time before any damage could be done.
The ordeal in medical and later the storage area was explained next, detailing everything that had gone on from how he used the intruders own explosives against him and how the device that had been set up was an EMP bomb that had gone off shortly after he killed the intruder.
He also explained the presence of a beacon that was launched into the Akagane, stating that he was able to detach it from the hull but that he has no real idea what happened to it afterwords as his attention had been focused on repairing the hull breach.
Ending the debriefing, he took out the book and knife that he had found in the intruders sleeping area along with the device that he had recovered in the maintenance hatch. He explained that he felt the book had some tactical value, but that there was no way to translate it yet, he also explained that he could probably translate the book given enough time and once it was done he would transmite his results. Though in the back of his mind, he felt the device he had gotten in the pursuit may help shed some light. It took some convincing, but he was able to keep the book, though he knew that translating it would require him to do so only when no one was around - since he didn't want to run the risk of people freaking out.
With the briefing over, he bid his fellow officer a fairwell and bowed respectfully to the man. His entire report, everything, including the footage was given to the officer.
he let out a sigh of relief, he was tense and nervous, and needed something to eat. He'd stop by his temporary quarters first to off-load his bag, then get something to eat.