Quoted By:
<span class="mu-r">“We’re tracking him because he’s dangerous and unpredictable. It’d be a mistake to let him run loose with tech like that.”</span> you declared. <span class="mu-r">“And to be honest, I would rather strip the suit for parts. Try to see if Prowler or Sam can learn anything and deliver the broken pieces to Reed. If he made the thing, then he can always make another, so destroying it doesn’t put an end to the fight.”</span> you continued. <span class="mu-r">“But that doesn’t mean that we have to make it easy.”</span>
<span class="mu-g">“Yeah, I bet we could get some good money out of that.”</span> Flint said, a satisfied smile on his face. <span class="mu-g">“Speaking of, you ever get around to selling those ninja swords?”</span>
<span class="mu-r">“I’m still thinking about it.”</span> you said.
<span class="mu-g">“What about that horn you ripped off that Russian dude?”</span> he asked.
<span class="mu-r">“Oh, man. I completely forgot about that one.”</span>
<span class="mu-g">“That’s because you’re wrapped up in too much bullshit these days.”</span> Flint shot back.
<span class="mu-r">“Can’t argue with you there…”</span>
—------
As you both made your way over to the address that Jimmy gave you, Flint told you more about how he’d known the informant.
A couple years back, the guy had been playing both sides of a gang war, and promptly found himself caught in the middle of it when a firefight broke out. Apparently, Flint was the one to pull his ass out of the fire when things got a little too hot. Ever since then, Jimmy’s been Flint’s go-to informant.
When you asked him whether he trusted Jimmy not to feed him false information, he’d simply laughed and said that he wouldn’t dare cross him. After all, the possibility that Flint would find out and pay his pal Jimmy a “little visit” was all too present in the informant’s mind.
—-------
Upon reaching the address that Jimmy gave you, you were surprised to see that it was an abandoned concert hall. It was large, spacious, and probably even more decrepit looking on the inside.
It was so recognizable and distinct that you failed to believe that it could function as an effective hideout for any meaningful amount of time. But then again, there were those buildings that stuck in people’s heads as landmarks, and nothing more.
Like a gnarled tree or an abandoned factory that you wouldn’t look twice at, just because you’ve seen it many times before. It was just a permanent part of these people’s lives.
As far as you could see, there weren’t any significant disturbances in the surrounding area. No explosions, police sirens or armored vehicles.
For the time being, it didn’t look like anyone else had arrived. But looks could be deceiving. And you wouldn’t know anything for sure unless you entered the building.
What will you do?
>Stay outside and continue your stake-out. If something does happen, you’ll be ready.
>Enter the building and search for signs of life.
>Split up. (Who goes where?)
>Write-in.
