There’s a loud crash on the road outside of Wesker’s house. Many moments later the sound is followed up by a knock on the door.
Leon is leaning up against the doorframe of the unknown house, a hand pressed to his bleeding abdomen with his head hanging low. He’s covered in cuts and bruises, and he reeks of whiskey.
He was drunk, speeding down empty night streets on his motorcycle. No one needs to tell him that doing something like that will surely get him killed — he knows. Maybe that’s why he did it.
So now here he is, bike wrecked outside of this stranger’s house, a large metal shard sticking out of his abdomen. A piece of the bike had broken off and pierced him in the fall.
At first, he assumes it's a joke. A prank, even — surely a pack of DSO agents is about to jump from the bushes, surround him. Or perhaps its a very strange dream.
"You are not the postman, are you?" He drawls, eyes slowly dipping down to the bloodied spot growing on the man's shirt, then up to the wobbling blonde. He reeks of alcohol, and now there's an undercurrent of blood as well.
He should simply close the door — leave Leon S. Kennedy to die miserably on his doorstep. But that would bring unwanted attentions to himself, wouldn't it? Finding a man dead on his doorstep — and he knows some of his neighbors have security cameras. He'd be seen. Recorded as well. That would make him complicit.
He was hoping he could do without moving on from this location for just a bit longer. He supposes that plan is, of course, ruined now, because as soon as Agent Kennedy is no longer a drunken mess, he'll attempt to arrest him.
Wesker opens his door a bit wider, saying nothing to the agent to beckon him inside if he wishes. Or perhaps he'll turn tail and run. That might just make things easier for him, he supposes.