Oh Sue, it’s not that they don’t believe you, it’s just that they believe in prejudice and extermination of all undead regardless of the kind of people they are.
THIS generation of Laser Priests may not be big on “content of character,” but the NEXT generation might be different. If you’re nice to the old farts who insist on shooting at you, the trainees may start wondering why they’re wasting their time on the law-abiding undead. It’s slow going, but the undead have time. We also don’t know how the non-soldier divisions of the Laser Priests view the whole situation. A lot of interesting potential storytelling there!
There may also end up being a fee for the extra trip Sue will need to take to bring the antidote. That might have happened anyway, though, even if they hadn’t betrayed Sue.
Also, Henry is going to be unhappy that he wasn’t allowed to come, when he hears that his toxin was at play, and he didn’t get to see it.
Oh Sue, it’s not that they don’t believe you, it’s just that they believe in prejudice and extermination of all undead regardless of the kind of people they are.
Exactly what Alphaghoul said.
They don’t care about “content of character” in the least.
THIS generation of Laser Priests may not be big on “content of character,” but the NEXT generation might be different. If you’re nice to the old farts who insist on shooting at you, the trainees may start wondering why they’re wasting their time on the law-abiding undead. It’s slow going, but the undead have time. We also don’t know how the non-soldier divisions of the Laser Priests view the whole situation. A lot of interesting potential storytelling there!
Good points! (Especially “the undead have time.” ‘Tis true!)
There may also end up being a fee for the extra trip Sue will need to take to bring the antidote. That might have happened anyway, though, even if they hadn’t betrayed Sue.
Also, Henry is going to be unhappy that he wasn’t allowed to come, when he hears that his toxin was at play, and he didn’t get to see it.