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Ciel Eilde

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Everything posted by Ciel Eilde

  1. What happened to the Ciel you might ask? She's at a friends. :o

  2. Oh man .. oh man .. oh man .. That was an interesting read, but then I scrolled down and lol'd so hard.
  3. So like today I went to bed at 8 or 9am .. and was later woken by the ice cream truck. And when I attempted to go back to bed, I had a dream that Aryte and Keller were driving an ice cream truck, in white suits, all over Titan. In the back Invictus members were selling Ordo-Pops and Chocotacos. Aryte's response when I told him on AIM? Aryte: That's. Aryte: Wow Me: inorite? Me: I have no idea.
  4. [11:04:45] Eriksson Foxtrot: The topic of discussion over that channel was, "CAN I HAVE A RAINBOW COCK" [11:04:51] Ciel Eilde: Which is actually a dessert at this restaurant.
  5. Probably won't be around a couple days beforehand, I dunno. But I'm going to say, officially, I won't be on SL like the 26th or 27th.
  6. I was wondering if it was too much to ask for something to go on for me for my birthday/going away. My birthday is November 10th, but I won't be here in SL. So I was thinking that we could do something? Don't have to.. but I'd really like it ... Just since I'll be gone for a long time. x3 Anyway... Yeah. <3 Just an idea..
  7. [8:48:26] Kinera Haiku: I ate soup. [8:48:28] Kinera Haiku: With a dork. [8:48:31] Ciel Eilde: ... [8:48:33] Ciel Eilde: >_>
  8. Something I did for Masamune. First time coloring in Photoshop as well. So yeah. x3
  9. Thanks, Arc. It's sloppy, but I appreciate the compliment. I had to get it out quick before I lost it, so all the errors will eventually be fixed.
  10. The alarms ran deafeningly into my ears. I was in the radar room, hunkered over the panel that maintained Mercury controls and also the radar. As the alarm went off, my head snapped up from a dozy wilt .. Eyes snapping open. Those unusual eyes of mine seemed to focus--the pupil widening a moment before returning to its small state, the outer ring about the pupil reacting as well before returning to the normal. A large force had been drop-shipped in to the southeast. The radar had tallied up at least fifteen (15), but there appeared to be some vehicles being deployed. I frowned; the entire base around me was alive with activity as my paperwork slid to the floor. The pencil rolled away, making a symphony of soft clatters--so mundane, and drowned by the radar. I glanced at it. Just a glance. The alarms screamed in my soul, my ears and head--something was wrong. I could feel it. Something wasn’t right. Intuition had never let me down before, you know. Turning my head to investigate the map, the numbers of attackers had increased. More people, bred for battle, were filing out to the defense-line. The Praetorians were scrambling. I felt a sinking feeling in my stomach, but I moved from the control podium and moved swiftly to look closer at what the radar had displayed. The numbers had increased. “Call for all available forces. I repeat, call for all available forces!” My voice almost cracked as I made the com call. When I was no longer broadcasting, I panted a bit--anxiety and adrenaline fueling my every move as I ran to make sure everyone was going by procedure. The distant sounds of gunfire started to grow as I jogged through the halls. I had to keep tabs on this. As more dedicated Ordo filed into the ranks, I smiled inside. It was so uplifting to see my brothers and sisters dedicated to the protection of the place we called home. It was hard to imagine that some of these people had nothing… I pulled up short when I came to one of the defense walls, squinting behind my glasses outward. The battle was heating up--Ordo and enemy alike had fallen so far. I winced before turning around to jog toward my office where I had my guns and things locked up. I wasn’t combat much anymore, not since I had gained rank from lower enlisted. It was fine, though--this was my calling; the desk. And now, I was struggling with my intuition so I could get my weapons. I wondered where Aryte was.. His presence was integral right now, I had thought. Nearly slipping on the stairs down to my office, I snagged an ornate column lining the stairwell and saved myself, panting softly. It was then that I was sent floorward.. Artillery? Oh god. Eyes lifted to stare upward before I threw myself forward, propelling myself toward the offices. I eventually got to my office, panting and heaving a bit. Grabbing my weapons, I made sure I was armed up properly before I headed back out. The alarms had changed..? Someone had gotten into the base?! I was frightened, but I didn’t let it show. I continued to run as the artillery hammered the world above, trying to look for signs of a break-in into the citadel. I threw myself into my run, mounting the steps in a rushed formation. The coms were alive with chatter… Someone *had* gotten into the base! Aryte was safe, right? I had to worry now; it was in my contract. Now, getting out my pair of side arms, I went on the defensive. The maze of the citadel was both frightening and comfortable now. I knew it more than the intruder, right? I had hoped. I really had hoped, unless they were well informed… I heard something to my right, so I went to investigate. Two officers lay face down.. I ran to them, calling their names. Neither of them responded, so I checked for a pulse. There was none. One of them, a female, had died with her eyes still open. I closed them and kissed her forehead before staggering to my feet and moving. Praetorians! I heard a couple of them battling something. Their sounds of determination were tear jerking as I looked around for signs of the intruder. There was some out of place things, which had helped me determine where he had gone. Toward the roof of the citadel? I wasn’t too comfortable with this. So, I looked around some more. Some injured Ordo, who I had also worked with closely, were asking for my aid--so I helped them. On the coms, I had asked for any reports. Very few answered… I moved swiftly toward the spiraling gothic stairs that led to the floors above as well as the roof; hopefully the intruder had not gotten lost in the mazelike configuration of the other floors. There was so much up there that could be used.. I wasn’t long before I had found the man who had snuck into our base. It was one of our own, holding Aryte hostage. A gun pressed to the Imperator’s head. I narrowed my eyes, my expression softened. “What is the meaning of this?” I asked, stepping forward.. “You don’t want to do this.” “ARE YOU SURE?!” He screamed--in a psychotic and unhinged fashion. “DO YOU REALIZE JUST HOW MUCH PAIN YOU’VE ALL PUT ME THROUGH?!” His gun prodded into the Imperator’s temple, causing me to wince. “..put him down..” I calmly spoke, attempting to keep the mood on an even keel. As I spoke, my eyes were glancing around--looking around. “PUT THE WEAPONS DOWN, YOU BITCH! PUT THEM DOWN OR I KILL HIM!” The man, who I had only worked with a few times, always seemed different. But others had vouched for him, which put my ill-feeling in the back of my mind. I set my pistols down on the ground and kicked them away. “You’d only make him out to be a martyr …” I said as I continued to look for an opening or anything that I could use to make this situation less one-sided. When I had formulated a battle plan, I seemed a bit less frightened and a little more confident. “You’d only make us stronger and more determined than ever…” “YOU SHUT UP. THIS IS ALL YOUR FAULT. ALL OF YOURS.” He was gone, his mind a melted paste of self-doubt, wrath and envy. Such a terrible waste, I thought. I couldn’t find myself to pity him. Not with the Imperator like this. It broke my heart. Suddenly, I sprang into action--hoping that the Imperator would receive no injury .. Or maintain something that could be easily fixed. My movements were precise and thought-out. I grabbed the hidden pistol on my person. I fired a single shot into his forehead, which caused him to topple. I rushed then, catching the unconscious and dirtied Imperator in my arms. Behind me, the remaining Praetorian Guard had filtered in and begun to swarm the room that had once been considered a hallowed place. Now a room of a forming, terrible memory. I sat there, bent over Aryte. I didn’t realize it now, but I had been shot. The blood, which had cooled in places, now alerted me to its presence. “For the Imperator, I give my life. For Ordo, I shed the blood of heretics.” I murmured, looking up at the two Praetorians approaching me. I lifted Aryte up, offering the Imperator to his Guards before my hand pressed to the fatal wound--which weeped. In the darkness of the room, they had not seen the terrible damage. And through willpower, I stood and moved--a slow and laborious walk. “The battle rages?” I asked, in a clearly pained voice. “We’ve won.” The tallest Praetorian rumbled, which brought a smile to my face. I continued to move, into the stairwell. A bloodied hand slapped the wall, sending my blood raining against the stone. Using that hand, I guided myself down toward the radar room. Once there, I moved for the podium.. Staggering and stumbling. I made it to my pencil and paper .. My husband was somewhere around here, or so I had thought. But he could be dead. But nothing was going to stop him or me from serving Ordo and the Imperator. I slapped the paper on to the podium and began to write out a report on what I had done… I finally felt myself succumb to the injury I had sustained, slumping forward.. All around the podium, my blood had spilled. The report half written and smeared with blood. I sat at the podium base and finally passed away .. My husband found me, ironically, and called in the death. I ended up being buried with the Imperator’s Star. And there was a small monument, erected for my services to Ordo and the Imperator himself. Unfortunately, I never got to experience the joy and pride that came with such an honor…
  11. [3:18:30] Ron Bleac: Eriksson's a dirty furry. [3:18:38] Eriksson Foxtrot: Wow Ron [3:18:51] Eriksson Foxtrot: LOOKS LIKE RON HAS A CRUSH [3:18:56] Ron Bleac: Eriksson [3:19:02] Ron Bleac: Will you marry me? [3:19:06] Ciel Eilde: O: [3:19:08] Eriksson Foxtrot: HELL YES
  12. At [EXL] Boneyard, using the BRAK machines; Steetael's luck; [6:35:54] Steeltael Lykin puts their card into BRAK and redeems a voucher. [6:35:56] First digit: 1 [6:35:58] Second digit: 4 [6:36:00] Third digit: 7 [6:36:02] Total: 12 [6:36:03] Steeltael Lykin wins a boot to the ass! [6:37:15] Steeltael Lykin puts their card into BRAK and redeems a voucher. [6:37:17] First digit: 4 [6:37:19] Second digit: 4 [6:37:21] Third digit: 4 [6:37:23] Total: 12 [6:37:24] Steeltael Lykin wins 1 random prize and 2 vouchers and a boot to the ass!
  13. [[ PART II ]] The acrid smell of explosives and gun fire tickled your nose; you knew that scent anywhere. Eyes widened behind the protective eye-gear you were ordered to wear, the scene before you stretched out across blackened sand dunes; the wind ruthlessly whipping pieces of cloth and other debris across the desolate waste. What once was an outpost was reduced to nothing; the people were blackened bone--stripped further by the raging dust-storm that threatened to swallow even you up. Over inner helmet com, someone was saying a prayer; you mirrored it in your mind. Sweat had increased as you looked around, immediately on edge. Were the attackers gone or were they around, aware of reinforcements? Over the com, there was some distant chatter. “Is that us…?” A rookie’s nasally voice spoke up. “Shhh!” Came the sharp retort from one of the veteran war-riders. All fell silent, the distant crackle in our coms seemed to mask speech. It didn’t appear that they could hear us though. It wasn’t clear what they were saying, but your eye caught the commanding officer beginning to gesture for us to split up and search the encampment. You swiftly move with the ‘unit’ you were told to go with. Sifting through the rubble would take a bit… The commanding officer and his right hand were the look outs, monitoring both the distant communications interception as well as the dunes and swales of sand, stretching out across the horizon. It would be dark soon, and we have no real cover, since the point in which we were to meet up is no longer there. A sobering and depressing thought; you were now an automaton--working without the aid of thought or emotion. For now, those human traits took a back seat as a monster stirred within. It was time to stop whining and start working. Someone was brave enough to sweep in, take out a large outpost and disappear. Who ever it was … meant business. “Whatever happened.. I think we missed it, sir.” Another voice spoke up, which resulted in a mild chatter from the other of the unit. Eventually, the commander spoke up. “They’re still here; somewhere out there. Otherwise, why would we hear their chatter. It’s obvious they can’t hear us. But we need to start scouting.. We’re made for this kind of work. All of you, start looking in the rubble for anything that might help us. Otherwise, we’re going to go hunting.. Use the signal we’re picking up to help us.” “Yes, sir!” The entire battalion responded; work picked up. “It’ll be about an hour before we’re finished, sir.” One of the more seasoned fighters spoke up before everyone focused on their tasks.
  14. [[ The following was created off the top of my head in a matter of minutes. It will be a piece-by-piece story; each part ending with a cliffhanger to maintain interest and also stir up "what if" thought. ]] Nothing ever prepares you for the cold steel sweat you feel prickling your brow and snaking down your back. The smell of fuel, of body sweat and armor permeates the interior of the drop ship. Your last meal sat heavily in the pit of your stomach, stealing the stability you had once had. The bravery and steely mask cracks as the shift of gravity indicates that the ship you are in is descending. There is a kind of tension in the air, unique to this situation; it penetrates to the very bone--a chill that cannot be chased away by the heat and trepidation. Your fellow drop mates seem hard-faced, silent and cold; moments ago, they were laughing and carrying on about subjects far too vulgar for most civilized people… And now, they’re like gargoyles; statues of solidarity and antipathy. You can feel their moods radiating outward from their facial expressions; they were ready. But were you? It seemed that, despite their looks, they too also gave signs they were questioning their own willingness and level of readiness. A tic here, a mumble here. Even you found it morbidly entertaining that they shared your thick indecision. The drop ship continued its hellish decent, the turbulence tossing about the hanging equipment; clatters of things echoed through the personnel bay. You close your eyes, finding yourself sinking into utopia of personal thought, attempting to justify your existence at this very moment. The landing was rough, everyone shook in their seats. Swearing and loud raucous shouts disturbed you. It was time. Up went the restraints, the commanding officer--a rather tall and comely fellow--began to shout orders which were swiftly followed. Guns and other tactical gear was handed out to each person assigned to deal with the given items. You were the medic, your choice of weapons was the least of them all. And you were thankful for that, in some portions of your brain. But a small sliver, which grew with startling speed, wanted to be more. This action wasn’t something everyone saw. To experience it, first hand, would be something to tell the grandchildren later. You should be thankful for what you have now, though. You were chosen for this operation, which was considered one of the highest class of tactical offense. Too bad you felt like you were going to piss your pants as you exited the drop ship and headed for a rendevous point that had been illustrated earlier, during briefing. You realize the weight of the situation and find yourself charged with a surge of almost godlike adrenaline. Rushing with the men you called comrades at your sides, you crested a hill that was supposedly a lookout point over the rendevous point. As you ascended, nothing could have ever prepared you for the sight that would unfold before your eyes. The reactions from those around you mirrored you own…
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