There’s nothing more insidious than rogue freelance demolition. I mean, one minute, your favorite building is there and then three months later? BAM! Gone.
I LOVE Build a Bear-Workshop! The only problem is that I can never get the off switches to work properly, so they keep churning out synthetic grizzly bears and the car’s always full before I get home.
Three months? it can be done much faster, unless there was a need for quiet. Rogue demolition can get noisy if you rush, and the neighbors might complain. Zoning violations can cause serious repercussions.
Why would you nano-infect a goat? They’re too conspicuous, and genetically complex, plus their stubborn streak conflicts with the programming. No, you have to stick with the classics, like, say, a gerbil.
I always feel that freelance demolishers are more sincere, more REAL about their demolition than the salaried 9-to-5 timeservers who are alienated from the work of their hands.
Maybe Unity can win the demo crew over with a discussion on their favorite ways to break stuff, one professional to another.
Rogue, freelance demolitionist is now going on my list of dream jobs (accidently had “rouge” there instead, which admittedly paints an interesting picture).
Standard cartoon distraction method. Get one person to engage the guard in conversation, while the rest of the team tiptoes into the target area behind him. Weirdness censor on the talking dog and cross-dressing psychologist can only help in the matter.
Tip’s the only baseline human on the team. Or, for that matter, in Skin Horse in general. I’d think he’d be the *least* subject to a weirdness censor, except possibly Nick in the drone.
I find this worrying. However, if Anasigma is trying to erase all knowledge of the Old War, it’s to be expected.
I suspect Dr. Lee will stumble upon a whole floor full of sapient robo-puppets when she pushes the “mystery button” in the elevator back at work.
That’s what mystery buttons are for. It’s not like you can just design a machine and not add at least one button marked ???
“I totes am innocent of doing anything with a goat that involves pre-nups!”
There’s nothing more insidious than rogue freelance demolition. I mean, one minute, your favorite building is there and then three months later? BAM! Gone.
In its place…a Build-A-Bear. Yes, insidious, indeed.
Argh! Gah! We have to stop this!
Around here, it always seems to be another f***ing Chipotle.
I LOVE Build a Bear-Workshop! The only problem is that I can never get the off switches to work properly, so they keep churning out synthetic grizzly bears and the car’s always full before I get home.
Three months? it can be done much faster, unless there was a need for quiet. Rogue demolition can get noisy if you rush, and the neighbors might complain. Zoning violations can cause serious repercussions.
Why would you nano-infect a goat? They’re too conspicuous, and genetically complex, plus their stubborn streak conflicts with the programming. No, you have to stick with the classics, like, say, a gerbil.
I always feel that freelance demolishers are more sincere, more REAL about their demolition than the salaried 9-to-5 timeservers who are alienated from the work of their hands.
The inanity of the comments section knows no bounds!
Now the question you should be asking yourself is: did I really mean “inanity” or “insanity”?
The answer, Frank, is always yes.
Maybe Unity can win the demo crew over with a discussion on their favorite ways to break stuff, one professional to another.
Rogue, freelance demolitionist is now going on my list of dream jobs (accidently had “rouge” there instead, which admittedly paints an interesting picture).
Standard cartoon distraction method. Get one person to engage the guard in conversation, while the rest of the team tiptoes into the target area behind him. Weirdness censor on the talking dog and cross-dressing psychologist can only help in the matter.
Tip’s the only baseline human on the team. Or, for that matter, in Skin Horse in general. I’d think he’d be the *least* subject to a weirdness censor, except possibly Nick in the drone.