@bumblebeeblitzz / @angel0fdeatth wanted a starter in one of my new or less used verses!
verse chosen: v5a
Simon sighed as he stepped through the door, entering into yet another train car. He wasn’t quite sure how long he had been traveling. Longer perhaps than when he and Grace had been separated from the Apex, and through more cars, but in the opposite direction. He had no wish to backtrack through those cars again, not after everything that had transpired there. Some of them likely may have shifted, but not all. There were some cars that seemed to never move positions.
Meanwhile, there was the matter of the one he was in. He stopped just beyond the door, pushing it shut behind him to prevent the possibility of a ghom finding it’s way inside. Then turning his attention to the rest of the car, he took in his surroundings. It was one of those cars that was more of an open world than anything else. Which was good, in a way, as those cars were less likely to contain train puzzles. From his vantage point, he could see a wide open field that kept going all the way to the horizon line. The grass was a bright, almost unnatural looking green, and was scattered with even more cartoony looking flowers.
But interestingly enough, he could also see what appeared to be another person, far off ahead of him and heading in the opposite direction. Whether they were a denizen or a passenger was hard to tell from a distance, but he knew how he could find out. He took a moment to briefly look at his number tracker, and confirmed that there was another passenger in the car with him. What to do with that information was a different problem entirely.
He had been doing... relatively fine on his own for the past few months. Better than he thought he would. But Grace’s absence still ached at his heart, and he felt as though not being completely alone would help with that at least a little, even if that specific gap would never be filled. Sliding the number tracker back into his pocket, Simon finally made up his mind, and hurried to try and catch up with them before they left the car.
“Hey! Wait up a second!” He called once he was close enough to possibly be heard. Planning what exactly he was going to say when he caught up with the other passenger probably would’ve been a smart choice, but he didn’t. He supposed he’d just have to... figure it out.