What Uta had mostly learned from this exchange was that Peter would generally be the center of bad luck and to either stay away or be unsurprised when things eventually went wrong. Good to know. There were a few unlucky charms back in Liminal as well.
"So far I have been told that we all arrive at the station and nobody knows how we get here, nor does anyone know who brought us here. We help worlds. And nobody 'did be buying tickets, or choosing to be coming here'." He didn't mimic LO's voice when he mimicked her pattern of speech. "There are teams, though there is no strict regulation on participation. People don't stay dead here. I've had a long running assumption that all children of Hydaelyn have a love for very strong coffee and that seems to hold true even here. We somehow earn points, they can be spent in a shop of some kind." He paused. "And, of course, people can apparently disappear and come back in a suitcase as if we were only luggage stowed for a long trip."
He paused again, thinking. "That sums up about what I've found out, and in my asking around that seems to be most of what people have to say." He glanced down at himself as if remembering something. "Apparently having your own clothes is something of a luxury as well."
His gaze returned to Tony. "Does that seem to sum it all up, or am I missing something?" He'd done a lot of his own discovery, though he wasn't sure if that would be considered impressive or not.
no subject
"So far I have been told that we all arrive at the station and nobody knows how we get here, nor does anyone know who brought us here. We help worlds. And nobody 'did be buying tickets, or choosing to be coming here'." He didn't mimic LO's voice when he mimicked her pattern of speech. "There are teams, though there is no strict regulation on participation. People don't stay dead here. I've had a long running assumption that all children of Hydaelyn have a love for very strong coffee and that seems to hold true even here. We somehow earn points, they can be spent in a shop of some kind." He paused. "And, of course, people can apparently disappear and come back in a suitcase as if we were only luggage stowed for a long trip."
He paused again, thinking. "That sums up about what I've found out, and in my asking around that seems to be most of what people have to say." He glanced down at himself as if remembering something. "Apparently having your own clothes is something of a luxury as well."
His gaze returned to Tony. "Does that seem to sum it all up, or am I missing something?" He'd done a lot of his own discovery, though he wasn't sure if that would be considered impressive or not.