Hel
Daughter of Loki
"There is a slope."
Good Elizabeth thought to herself, feeling some measure of comfort at having an option that made her feel safer. She wanted to go up, she always wanted to go up, and particularly now when she was los and trapped. Up was her direction of freedom - whether in respect to flying or a building. If she was underground, then the escape would be up, if she was above ground, then they could find a window, or some way to look outside and get a better feel for their surroundings.
Her relief was somewhat short lived though... unfortunately. She heard Akira's opinion on the matter, then Ash's near agreement. What are they talking about? She thought, worried. They don't want to go towards safety. Of course, she realized, they were right in that the group had no way of knowing which way was safe. Elizabeth had a pretty firm guess that neither was overly safe. For all she knew this whole thing lead to nowhere, and they'd all die trying to escape.
She listened to his argument, the idea that they'd be doing exactly what whoever'd put them there had wanted. Maybe he was right, maybe they should take the counter intuitive answer. She didn't like making the stupid choice any more than she liked making the predictable one.
As far as she was concerned, the breeze didn't mean much of anything, though she also didn't want to imagine the possibilities. Now that Akira had put the doubts in her head about their predictability, the breeze started to feel like a lure. A lure she wanted to take... but now wondered if he was right.
"I.... if they expect us to go that way, then shouldn't we? Maybe... it could be that whoever brought us here does want us to be mice in a maze. If that's true, then they'd have puzzles and rewards for completing them, and punishments for not succeeding. The water was to get us on the move... probably... Why would someone have gone through all of this trouble to just... kill us? To kill us so elaborately?" She said aloud. She didn't like arguing, and didn't like to disagree. He was right that this shouldn't be an impulse decision, she just wasn't sure that he was right about going down hill.
Besides that, she definitely didn't want to be on lower ground when that door gave way. Elizabeth knew that if the room behind her was filled with water, there weren't a lot of doors that would hold that many gallons in. She didn't feel like sticking around for the structural stability test, either.
InsanEleven GamerCarrot Collidias Rex
Good Elizabeth thought to herself, feeling some measure of comfort at having an option that made her feel safer. She wanted to go up, she always wanted to go up, and particularly now when she was los and trapped. Up was her direction of freedom - whether in respect to flying or a building. If she was underground, then the escape would be up, if she was above ground, then they could find a window, or some way to look outside and get a better feel for their surroundings.
Her relief was somewhat short lived though... unfortunately. She heard Akira's opinion on the matter, then Ash's near agreement. What are they talking about? She thought, worried. They don't want to go towards safety. Of course, she realized, they were right in that the group had no way of knowing which way was safe. Elizabeth had a pretty firm guess that neither was overly safe. For all she knew this whole thing lead to nowhere, and they'd all die trying to escape.
She listened to his argument, the idea that they'd be doing exactly what whoever'd put them there had wanted. Maybe he was right, maybe they should take the counter intuitive answer. She didn't like making the stupid choice any more than she liked making the predictable one.
As far as she was concerned, the breeze didn't mean much of anything, though she also didn't want to imagine the possibilities. Now that Akira had put the doubts in her head about their predictability, the breeze started to feel like a lure. A lure she wanted to take... but now wondered if he was right.
"I.... if they expect us to go that way, then shouldn't we? Maybe... it could be that whoever brought us here does want us to be mice in a maze. If that's true, then they'd have puzzles and rewards for completing them, and punishments for not succeeding. The water was to get us on the move... probably... Why would someone have gone through all of this trouble to just... kill us? To kill us so elaborately?" She said aloud. She didn't like arguing, and didn't like to disagree. He was right that this shouldn't be an impulse decision, she just wasn't sure that he was right about going down hill.
Besides that, she definitely didn't want to be on lower ground when that door gave way. Elizabeth knew that if the room behind her was filled with water, there weren't a lot of doors that would hold that many gallons in. She didn't feel like sticking around for the structural stability test, either.
InsanEleven GamerCarrot Collidias Rex