Manira did not appreciate the tone the human gave them when he interjected in their endeavors to leave this plane of existence for their own. The man acted as if he knew better despite knowing far less than what he proclaimed. If such a beast existed that created such portals, then there were more beasts like it, or even the technology to replicate such a thing may surely have existed in this realm as well. But what bothered Manira even more so was the derision and patronization he provided, causing the Asari to consider violence for the pest of a man. A cloud of blue began to warp the space around their hand that was not holding onto their weapon, a low worbling noise coming from the controlled phenomenon taking place around their fist.
But, before anything more would come of it, the justicar would instead have their attention brought back to the creature named Joopis. And soon they were led into a hall filled with…exactly what they figured would exist. There was always a pattern within civilizations. Intelligence will always breed new technologies based on the scope of their world and the capabilities of others living within it. If Thessia gave home to such creatures as those beetles, it would have only been a matter of time before the Asari too would create such technology to replicate their portal-creating abilities. Goddess, the Protheans would have likely already discovered said technology if it were possible thousands of years before even the Asari founded the Citadel and its galactic council.
But alas, it seemed finding one’s homeworld would prove difficult indeed. They didn’t even react to the newest addition to their motley crew, but their gun would eventually be holstered and their eyes finding Joopis once more. Before he could leave them to their own devices, the Asari elected to take this opportunity to demand his help once more. “I don’t work with the dirty dealings of information brokers if my mission allows it,” they said to the strange doglike woman in their usual monotonous but authoritative tone, then turned to Joopis, “find me one of these waypoint maps.”
But, before anything more would come of it, the justicar would instead have their attention brought back to the creature named Joopis. And soon they were led into a hall filled with…exactly what they figured would exist. There was always a pattern within civilizations. Intelligence will always breed new technologies based on the scope of their world and the capabilities of others living within it. If Thessia gave home to such creatures as those beetles, it would have only been a matter of time before the Asari too would create such technology to replicate their portal-creating abilities. Goddess, the Protheans would have likely already discovered said technology if it were possible thousands of years before even the Asari founded the Citadel and its galactic council.
But alas, it seemed finding one’s homeworld would prove difficult indeed. They didn’t even react to the newest addition to their motley crew, but their gun would eventually be holstered and their eyes finding Joopis once more. Before he could leave them to their own devices, the Asari elected to take this opportunity to demand his help once more. “I don’t work with the dirty dealings of information brokers if my mission allows it,” they said to the strange doglike woman in their usual monotonous but authoritative tone, then turned to Joopis, “find me one of these waypoint maps.”