September 21st, 06:37 SST
Nilas @ajtazt
Deciding a radio alert is sufficient, you move to the city in search of the radio array. Only once you loose sight of the city edge and your landing zone does the captain’s channel clear.
“COMMSAG24 go ahead. Keep it quick, over.”
During your report, the hazy blue of the morning sky is oddly replaced with the color of rust for a few moments.
Then the wind hits
A rush of air so sudden and forceful it rips the breath from your lungs and forces you into a battle to keep upright, a fight only made harder by the radio equipment on your back.
Then, just as suddenly as it came, the roaring gust dies down to a whispering breeze.
Vitus @Ghid
As the ship drew closer, intrigue among the trailer’s occupants grew to panic, and as minutes passed, panic grew to hysteria. The driver, either oblivious or unfazed, continued on his route.
When the time came for the hulking wreck to pass over the city, some occupants took desparate, foolish measures to avoid something that either would or would not kill them all: some clutched the trailer, hugging the nearest of its low walls, some stood, then attempted to jump free, rolling ankles and receiving road rash upon landing. Some simply huddled closer to one another, either knowing it would pass by, or wishing to be with others in their demise.
The hysterics came to a sudden stop when the bent, scorched, ugly mound came near, seemungly close enough to touch for a breif moment, before it rocketed past, continuing somewhere northeast of Ercis’ boundaries
Anders, Lyn, Rad @DuneToa @MakutaOisli @BynariDistress
Before Anders could respond, the daylight creeping into the alley from above dissapears for a moment, sending the troops on guard into high alert. Before anyone can ask the question everyone was likely now thinking, a hurricane force gale rips through the city, felt partially even in the shelter of your alley, only for it to dissapear in a second
Ace @NOTaHFfan
The ships rolling pushing your mind and body to their limits, your numb hands nearly loose grip several times before you feel something familiar: the latch to the door’s emergency release.
With hope restored, you see the flashing world outside continue: blue, green, blue, green, blue, green, blue, grey?, blue. One thing certain from the veiw is this: time is running dangerously short, and the ground has yet to loose a fight with a falling ship