Shadowwalker
Member
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2022
- Messages
- 39
- Reaction score
- 8
Inside the medic tent and the newly constructed medical building, chaos reigned amidst the cacophony of pain and despair. The stench of burnt flesh hung heavy in the air, mingling with the sharp scent of disinfectant as medics worked tirelessly to tend to the wounded.
In the crowded tent area, soldiers writhed in agony, their cries piercing through the stifling atmosphere. Among them lay Kathren Whitehorse and Aaron Proudmoor, their bodies battered and broken by the brutality of battle the previous day, their features pale and drawn with the bandages regularly changed as their wait to be transferred to the new building. Throughout the long night, they had endured the agonizing wait for medical attention, the sounds of waves crashing against the sea wall outside serving as a grim backdrop to their suffering. But as the hot afternoon sun began to rise, a glimmer of hope emerged as the trickle of saveable patients made their way into the newly constructed medical building.
Within its walls, the wounded found respite from the cramped confines of the tent, though space remained scarce amidst the influx of casualties. Despite the overwhelming challenges, the medics worked tirelessly, their faces etched with determination as they tended to each patient with care and precision.
Near one of the tents, past backdrop of groans and cries of the wounded, a heated argument erupted, shattering the uneasy calm that hung over the camp. Ty Sibo, his eyes blazing with fury, stood toe-to-toe with a Golden Band commander, his voice ringing out with righteous indignation.
"You can't keep throwing away lives like they're nothing!" Sibo's voice echoed across the makeshift encampment, drawing the attention of nearby soldiers who paused in their tasks to listen. "We're not expendable! Every single one of us matters!"
The commander, his expression stoic but his eyes betraying a hint of unease, attempted to placate Sibo, but the infantryman was having none of it. With each word, his anger surged, fueled by the memory of fallen comrades and the weight of responsibility that bore down upon him.
Finally, with a defiant glare, Sibo delivered his ultimatum. "I've put in a call to the owner of the Golden Band," he declared, his voice resolute. "We need upgrades, better gear, advanced mech tech – anything to give us an edge in this war. I won't stand by and watch more lives get thrown away."
As the gravity of Sibo's words hung heavy in the air, a tense silence descended upon the camp. The commander's stern gaze bore down on Sibo, his voice low and measured. "You crossed a line, Sibo. Going over my head like that, it's unprofessional."
Sibo's expression hardened, his jaw clenched in defiance. "I did what needed to be done," he retorted, his voice dripping with contempt. "You were too blind to see it."
Before the commander could respond, a sudden flash of movement caught him off guard. In the blink of an eye, Sibo drew his sidearm and leveled it at the commander's face. There was a deafening crack as the gunshot echoed through the tent, followed by the sickening thud of the commander's lifeless body hitting the ground.
Silence descended upon the scene, broken only by the ragged breaths of shocked onlookers. Sibo's gaze lingered on the fallen commander for a moment, his expression unreadable.
Then, with a cold smirk, he uttered a phrase in German, his voice devoid of remorse. "Wenn alles, was du suchst, Beförderungen sind und nicht dein Mitmensch, werde ich da sein, um dich auszulöschen."
In the chaos of the medic tent, a voice pierced through the air, cutting through the groans of the wounded and the shuffle of medical personnel. The sound was unexpected, yet carried a note of urgency and concern.
"Aaron Proudmoor and Kathren Whitehorse," the voice called out, carrying a distinct lilt that hinted at a mixture of authority and compassion. "If the two of you are alive, please call out, and I'll help you to the medical building."
The source of the voice emerged from the throng of patients, revealing The genemod horse girl, her form adorned with the trappings of a medic. Despite the chaos surrounding her, she stood tall, her posture radiating confidence and determination.
But it was the sight of her own injuries that drew attention—a jagged scar that marred her torso, and a hind leg half-replaced with gleaming cybernetics, Clutching a small clipboard tightly in one hand, she scanned the faces of the wounded, her gaze unwavering as she waited for a response. In the dim light of the tent, her expression was a mix of worry and resolve, a silent vow to do whatever it took to ensure the safety and well-being of those under her care.
In the crowded tent area, soldiers writhed in agony, their cries piercing through the stifling atmosphere. Among them lay Kathren Whitehorse and Aaron Proudmoor, their bodies battered and broken by the brutality of battle the previous day, their features pale and drawn with the bandages regularly changed as their wait to be transferred to the new building. Throughout the long night, they had endured the agonizing wait for medical attention, the sounds of waves crashing against the sea wall outside serving as a grim backdrop to their suffering. But as the hot afternoon sun began to rise, a glimmer of hope emerged as the trickle of saveable patients made their way into the newly constructed medical building.
Within its walls, the wounded found respite from the cramped confines of the tent, though space remained scarce amidst the influx of casualties. Despite the overwhelming challenges, the medics worked tirelessly, their faces etched with determination as they tended to each patient with care and precision.
Near one of the tents, past backdrop of groans and cries of the wounded, a heated argument erupted, shattering the uneasy calm that hung over the camp. Ty Sibo, his eyes blazing with fury, stood toe-to-toe with a Golden Band commander, his voice ringing out with righteous indignation.
"You can't keep throwing away lives like they're nothing!" Sibo's voice echoed across the makeshift encampment, drawing the attention of nearby soldiers who paused in their tasks to listen. "We're not expendable! Every single one of us matters!"
The commander, his expression stoic but his eyes betraying a hint of unease, attempted to placate Sibo, but the infantryman was having none of it. With each word, his anger surged, fueled by the memory of fallen comrades and the weight of responsibility that bore down upon him.
Finally, with a defiant glare, Sibo delivered his ultimatum. "I've put in a call to the owner of the Golden Band," he declared, his voice resolute. "We need upgrades, better gear, advanced mech tech – anything to give us an edge in this war. I won't stand by and watch more lives get thrown away."
As the gravity of Sibo's words hung heavy in the air, a tense silence descended upon the camp. The commander's stern gaze bore down on Sibo, his voice low and measured. "You crossed a line, Sibo. Going over my head like that, it's unprofessional."
Sibo's expression hardened, his jaw clenched in defiance. "I did what needed to be done," he retorted, his voice dripping with contempt. "You were too blind to see it."
Before the commander could respond, a sudden flash of movement caught him off guard. In the blink of an eye, Sibo drew his sidearm and leveled it at the commander's face. There was a deafening crack as the gunshot echoed through the tent, followed by the sickening thud of the commander's lifeless body hitting the ground.
Silence descended upon the scene, broken only by the ragged breaths of shocked onlookers. Sibo's gaze lingered on the fallen commander for a moment, his expression unreadable.
Then, with a cold smirk, he uttered a phrase in German, his voice devoid of remorse. "Wenn alles, was du suchst, Beförderungen sind und nicht dein Mitmensch, werde ich da sein, um dich auszulöschen."
In the chaos of the medic tent, a voice pierced through the air, cutting through the groans of the wounded and the shuffle of medical personnel. The sound was unexpected, yet carried a note of urgency and concern.
"Aaron Proudmoor and Kathren Whitehorse," the voice called out, carrying a distinct lilt that hinted at a mixture of authority and compassion. "If the two of you are alive, please call out, and I'll help you to the medical building."
The source of the voice emerged from the throng of patients, revealing The genemod horse girl, her form adorned with the trappings of a medic. Despite the chaos surrounding her, she stood tall, her posture radiating confidence and determination.
But it was the sight of her own injuries that drew attention—a jagged scar that marred her torso, and a hind leg half-replaced with gleaming cybernetics, Clutching a small clipboard tightly in one hand, she scanned the faces of the wounded, her gaze unwavering as she waited for a response. In the dim light of the tent, her expression was a mix of worry and resolve, a silent vow to do whatever it took to ensure the safety and well-being of those under her care.
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