[ so the only reason you got laid was because someone was moronsexual right
Steven takes a moment. And clarifies in the way where he'd rather you just Not be the way you are but fine. Fukuda didn't say he actually was a detective, just that he could be one. ]
...Critical thinking? Analysis? What makes you capable of being a brilliant detective?
Hm. Well, I suppose that's true, and it's a thought that I've had myself. Put myself in their shoes to think, where would I go if I were them?
...But if you're looking for a concrete answer -- yes. My hands aren't clean in that aspect. My job, even before my current one, revolved around the eradication or sealing of "Blood Breeds", a powerful type of vampire. Now, whether you count a monster like that within the realm of "killing someone" is up to you to decide.
[ YEAH FOOL. never taking fukuda vampire hunting, he might fuck them ]
No. [ He drops his gaze. ] Blood Breeds are quite often, as monstrous as you can imagine. [ He's not lying. He's met so many who would, without even a moment's hesitation, use humankind as its blood bank and play thing, lord their superiority over the fragility of man, make a show out of how easily they could rend him and his team asunder.
[ Fine, he's most certain that Fukuda actually has a point he's getting at, here. He may have some screws loose, but Steven's dealt with those kinds of types. He just needs to get on his level. ]
All that about your status as "capable" of being a, quote, "Brilliant Detective". That's what we were talking about.
I understand that you actually are a smart individual, speaking purely objectively -- if I recall, you're apparently rather good at arithmetic and other general, let's say computational skills. So I trust there is actually a point to all this.
So, what is your question, then. [ Your turn to clarify something for once in your life, bitch. ]
[Well, Steven seems unaffected by his tacit admission, which makes sense, since he's a killer too. So.]
Well, I suppose calling it a machine is reductive. the cockpit is only a node of the entire Mizuhanome system. A device is used to gather cognition particles at the scene of the crime, the culprits "killing intent," as they like to say. These are used to generate a simulation called an Id Well. By being injected into one and becoming a Brilliant Detective, we're meant to solve the case by examining this representation of the killer's subconscious.
[ Stop calling him a killer, he didn't say that, wow. Be nice.
Cockpit... like... a plane or helicopter? Fukuda's clearly coming from a very technologically powered, not very magical world. Though... the idea of a culprit's "killing intent" being left behind as a tangible concept? How wild. ]
What an advanced method of forensic work. So in effect, you literally walk in their shoes to understand their way of thinking.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
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Steven takes a moment. And clarifies in the way where he'd rather you just Not be the way you are but fine. Fukuda didn't say he actually was a detective, just that he could be one. ]
...Critical thinking? Analysis? What makes you capable of being a brilliant detective?
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[He does not elaborate.]
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...
Alright, so you're just brilliant in the right conditions in certain topics, is what you're actually trying to say. [ You jobless motherfucker. ]
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[Please kill this man.]
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Have you ever killed someone, Steven?
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Why?
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...But if you're looking for a concrete answer -- yes. My hands aren't clean in that aspect. My job, even before my current one, revolved around the eradication or sealing of "Blood Breeds", a powerful type of vampire. Now, whether you count a monster like that within the realm of "killing someone" is up to you to decide.
[ See, neat answer. ]
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[LIKE.... He hasn't spoken to her but he's noticed the fangs and her profile says she can turn into bats so like... hello???]
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[ He sure does. His face speaks of "they've gotta be fucking kidding me". Though, his expression shifts back to neutral after that rather quickly. ]
We're getting along.
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[THAT'S HOW THEY SUCK YOU IN, YOU FOOL.]
If the vampires you're familiar with are like that, rather than monsters, I suppose it would be like killing a person.
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No. [ He drops his gaze. ] Blood Breeds are quite often, as monstrous as you can imagine. [ He's not lying. He's met so many who would, without even a moment's hesitation, use humankind as its blood bank and play thing, lord their superiority over the fragility of man, make a show out of how easily they could rend him and his team asunder.
But he did say, "often", not all. ]
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You might have it, then.
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...
What does that have to do with the vampires? [ ?! ]
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[ Fine, he's most certain that Fukuda actually has a point he's getting at, here. He may have some screws loose, but Steven's dealt with those kinds of types. He just needs to get on his level. ]
All that about your status as "capable" of being a, quote, "Brilliant Detective". That's what we were talking about.
I understand that you actually are a smart individual, speaking purely objectively -- if I recall, you're apparently rather good at arithmetic and other general, let's say computational skills. So I trust there is actually a point to all this.
So, what is your question, then. [ Your turn to clarify something for once in your life, bitch. ]
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I asked if you've killed anyone. You, essentially, said yes. That's the other qualification. Otherwise the machine won't work.
[And he's said that he too qualifies to be a Brilliant Detective, so.]
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...So to be a good -- sorry, Brilliant Detective, you're suggesting only someone who has killed can qualify as one.
What is this "machine" you're talking about?
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Well, I suppose calling it a machine is reductive. the cockpit is only a node of the entire Mizuhanome system. A device is used to gather cognition particles at the scene of the crime, the culprits "killing intent," as they like to say. These are used to generate a simulation called an Id Well. By being injected into one and becoming a Brilliant Detective, we're meant to solve the case by examining this representation of the killer's subconscious.
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Cockpit... like... a plane or helicopter? Fukuda's clearly coming from a very technologically powered, not very magical world. Though... the idea of a culprit's "killing intent" being left behind as a tangible concept? How wild. ]
What an advanced method of forensic work.
So in effect, you literally walk in their shoes to understand their way of thinking.
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Ah, well, it's a bit more abstract than that, but essentially yes. Of course, it's a one of a kind operation. The public doesn't even know about it.
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A man of a top secret operation, are you. Quite a special person, more than you come off as.
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