Vlad doesn’t mind the silence, quite the contrary – he likes it. It means nothing dangerous is happening and that the tunnels are safe. A rare thing here in Metro. The biggest threat here on Red Line is the Nazis living almost next door, but despite of that they usually leave each other alone. He likes to think that they’ve other things to worry about than killing each other, though he knows that is wrong.<br/><br/>He hums softly at Ivan’s question before he nods. “A few times, yes,” he replies as he looks over at the younger man. He didn’t end up on a Red Line station when the bombs fell over Moscow. It took him a while to find a place to settle down, but Red Line had seemed like a better alternative than so much else happening in Metro.<br/><br/>“I didn’t end up here at Red Line when I entered Metro. I spend some time trying to find a place to stay, and see if I could find any people down here I knew," he explains. He doesn't think much about his life when the bombs fell over Moscow. It's memories full of life and happiness that haunts him.