YSS Azalea II
Power Armor Bay
“I’ve always been of the opinion that the
Daisy is a bit underrated.” Bjorn said. “All she needs is some Zesu plating, a melee weapon that isn’t a glorified baton, some aether, and maybe a little bit of EWAR.” He added. “She’s already got drones, point-defense, and stealth. Good ol’ Xiulurium. Oh and speaking of EWAR…”
With that, a giddy grin came over the hulking Tröll’s tusked features. Then, gesturing to Spark, Ancilla, and Pierre, he led them to an armor rack in the far corner of the bay that was concealed by a white sheet.
“You're with the NGFP working group, right sir?” Bjorn looked to the faun-like Chui. “Just know that those fighters aren’t the only experimental things on the ship…” The Tröll said as he pulled the white sheet off the rack, revealing a diminutive
prototype armor that closely resembled a Mindy, albeit with fewer sharp edges in its profile.
“Ladies and…gentle
man,” Bjorn began, taking an exaggerated bow as he did. “May I present to you, one of the first
Molly power armors in the Star Army of Yamatai.”
Hangar Bay
Briefly running on autopilot as she focused her attention on looking at the various fighters and craft in the hangar bay, Rowena was taken by surprise upon registering how quickly the Mini-Neko technicians had taken her measurements. From there, her fighter was quickly pointed out to her—a
Mozu 1B with cadet blue and periwinkle hues. It was one of the experimental fighters on the ship, and having been relegated to being a gunner on a bomber for her entire career up until that point, Rowena couldn’t believe that such a craft was now
hers.
Before long, her eight seconds were up, but not before she managed to take a few pictures and touch the Yama-Dura hull. Accordingly, Rowena quickly saw herself out, before any of the Mini-Neko had the chance to chew her out for getting in their way!
Medical Laboratory
Masami stood up from the bed as Kari spoke, allowing the medic to proceed with the body examination. All the while, she listened intently as the younger Nekovalkyrja weighed the possibility of taking remedial socialization classes against other factors, including her pharmacy training.
“Sometimes things don’t have an obvious or immediate payoff.” Masami began. “I’m not a medic, but I believe that patients who feel loved and supported heal faster than those who don’t.” She continued.
“Would you agree, sister?”