The Fifteen Strangers Mods (
strangerpeople) wrote in
15strangers2017-11-27 01:40 pm
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WEEK 1
[You now know why you're here, Titled. The question now is, is there a way to get out of here without invoking the rules? What will those who brought you here do to get you to kill?
Time will tell.
There are fifteen strangers in this place.]
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Under the circumstances, yes. And I appreciate the concern you and the others are showing for the well-being of the group. [That is to say, food.]
If I may jump straight to the point... Considering our previous discussion of how well our captors may now know us, I find it hard to convince myself that there is no one here that will take the bait on this motive, as uninteresting as the rest of us may find it.
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[ She frowns. Heavily. And crosses her arms to boot. The glare she is giving the air right now could shatter glass. ]
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[Red eyes glaring fit to kill... It's familiar enough that a fond look flickers across Kurama's face for a moment as he sips at his drink.]
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There's always a way. Just off the top of my head, I can think of plenty of examples of people from situations where money was a problem where they worked and found ways out of it. My school defaulted on a loan and an important item to us even got repossessed, but we didn't just give in.
If that's the case for someone here, I would happily be willing to hand over my own salary to help them. They don't need to kill anyone. I'm sure anyone else would feel the same way.
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There is always a way, but not always one that doesn't require a sacrifice of some sort. Your viewpoint does you credit, Callistis-san.
You have a kind heart.
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... I don't know about that. I just want to help people. No one deserves to die, or suffer just because they didn't kill someone.
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No... No one does. Unfortunately, the world cares very little what anyone might deserve. People like the ones who brought us here, even less.
But that's why people like us need to care more, isn't it? [His smile is gentle.]
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Then that person would be a shallow, self-serving lowlife with absolutely no care for another's life.
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Totally.
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Nobody looks like they need lots of money right now. I'd say we're all safe, but you never know for sure.
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[ THIS IS THE FIRST SHE'S HEARING OF THIS??? ]
E-excuse me, detective, but... what?
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And, before you make the obvious suggestion, I've never touched alcohol in my life.
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[ Anyway. ]
Professor Croix and myself do not seem to have anything like this going on, though. All of our memories match up perfectly fine, and I can remember everything that's happened in my life recently with perfect clarity. Croix, do you have anything you feel is off?
[ She turns to ask her friend. ]
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[ She'll gesture to your hair. ]
I thought it a little odd at the time, but now...
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[ WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT??? HER? HAIR? HAS BEEN BLUE THIS WHOLE TIME, definitely, ahahahahahaha.. ]
Oh... that's right. Weren't you wearing that odd ensemble? It's very... not what I recall you wearing at all when you came back to Luna Nova. You were rather grandiose.
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Frankly, considering that this game itself is sign enough of a twisted nature, I wouldn't be terribly surprised if it would appeal to them more to bait someone into killing with a prize they've forgotten they no longer need.
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Nor would I. And even setting aside the cruelty potential, there's also the possibility that the target, with their memories intact, would have nothing they would be willing to kill for. In that case, they could use the damage to our memories to motivate us in ways that wouldn't work otherwise.
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Agreed. Which I suppose lends some weight to the idea that our memory loss may have been deliberate, as opposed to a side effect of our trip or of whatever rummaging was done to create our profiles.
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Considering that possibility, they may have even been deliberately suppressed in order to cause their desired reactions.
[His lips thin for a second, as he considers an ugly possibility.]
Let us hope that suppressing is all they've done.
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Possible, though perhaps not entirely for that reason. The gaps in my own memory are haphazard enough that I find it difficult to imagine them all being related to providing me a motive.
[Besides, he can't see his motive changing for much.]
It seems more likely. At least in my own world, it's quite difficult to truly destroy a memory permanently. Far easier and less work to suppress them.
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