She was becoming accustomed to the wash and shiver of the Void entering and leaving her body. A little like waltzing in this case. Corvo's transversals felt different than Daud's, like slithering through a sieve and having the rest of your body catch up with you. Daud's consistent guardianship had her transversing herself. Something she could still do now. It was different. Corvo moved quickly, expending energy that he wasn't going to be getting back.
And then they were out of that nasty space, into another hallway with rustic furnishings on the sides and unassuming wallpaper. The air smelled like must.
Carla put her hand on his side and pat him twice as the rest of the environs caught up with them. There was a lot of activity in this place, all distant. Screams, thumps, and the sounds of other torments.
Once again, she'd been thrown into the mix like a rat in a maze. And once again, she had the mind to kill these Stars.
"I'm fine, big guy," she murmured, watching his body language with sympathy. The very first thing she had done as him, apart from general reconnaissance, was transverse sequentially as fast as possible, "- you don't last too long, do you?"
It was again, a gentle jab, and she pulled a menthol-smelling patch out of one of her pockets, taking his hand gently away from his face to thumb it onto the pressure point in his wrist and stick it there. It was for a bit of alleviation for the stretched pain of running on empty.
"C'mon. If you're here, Daud's somewhere. Any idea what happened-? Oh–!"
She inhaled, sharply, and unclipped the tactical strap from around her shoulder. They wouldn't be pursued by the thing in the room at all, and the rest of the place was silent enough. There wasn't a thing in her perception she could pick up to interrupt the moment. From a long black bag, she drew a soft fabric case, and held it out to him.
"I promised you a trade. Here you go. Daud's got the schematics, but I can build these."
It was only by Daud's blessing that she gave it away. Not that she wouldn't have otherwise. What was Daud's was hers, in her eyes, and could be used to further her personal goals.
One of which was arming Corvo Attano with a wrist crossbow, the metal fresh, new, and with a slightly blue tinge. She'd made bolts for it in a bundle, ten metal ones, and a glove to attach the weapon securely to.
"It is powered by a C-Battery. It needs some sort of organic material once a week to continue working. Plants, meat, and insects all work."
"Now how the hell do we get out of here?"