Shitshow was the word that Jesse related to. Public relations were not his thing, either. The idea that vampirekind could put themselves on a stage and try to talk humanity into acceptance was… well, boring. He shrugged.
”I tell you about the administrator, but I don’t muck around on the Crownet much, to be honest. I couldn’t give you an honest rundown of who they are or what their goals might be because I don’t pay much attention. It’s just a platform for trolls,” he said. The few times he’d used the public crownet he’d found it to be useless, a place for people to run their mouths without fear of retribution. No one could honestly take it seriously, could they?
As for other tips and tricks, Jesse, right then and there, couldn’t think of anything. In five years he was certain plenty had changed. Plenty would be different to how Arauchia remembered it to be, but all that city-change was mixed up with all Jesse’s personal-change, and sometimes the two were hard to separate. How long ago had these things happened?
”As for the rest – I’m sure things have changed but we might have to play it by ear. Time is different now, I guess. A lot has happened. Did you… were you around when the military set up camp around the entrance to the catacombs? That charge is a no-go zone, really. Only way in is through the sewers…?” he asked. The biggest change, he presumed, was that the government knew more than they used to. With the advent of vampire-kind revealed to humanity, they could only grow in their understanding of what they were up against. Jesse was honestly waiting for a war, an explosion. Peace, he doubted, was an option.
The best they could do was be prepared. Or else go in with weapons cocked and fangs beared, ready to spill as much glorious blood as possible.
”I tell you about the administrator, but I don’t muck around on the Crownet much, to be honest. I couldn’t give you an honest rundown of who they are or what their goals might be because I don’t pay much attention. It’s just a platform for trolls,” he said. The few times he’d used the public crownet he’d found it to be useless, a place for people to run their mouths without fear of retribution. No one could honestly take it seriously, could they?
As for other tips and tricks, Jesse, right then and there, couldn’t think of anything. In five years he was certain plenty had changed. Plenty would be different to how Arauchia remembered it to be, but all that city-change was mixed up with all Jesse’s personal-change, and sometimes the two were hard to separate. How long ago had these things happened?
”As for the rest – I’m sure things have changed but we might have to play it by ear. Time is different now, I guess. A lot has happened. Did you… were you around when the military set up camp around the entrance to the catacombs? That charge is a no-go zone, really. Only way in is through the sewers…?” he asked. The biggest change, he presumed, was that the government knew more than they used to. With the advent of vampire-kind revealed to humanity, they could only grow in their understanding of what they were up against. Jesse was honestly waiting for a war, an explosion. Peace, he doubted, was an option.
The best they could do was be prepared. Or else go in with weapons cocked and fangs beared, ready to spill as much glorious blood as possible.