Garridan was already beginning his analysis as the noise of another footstep sounded behind him, signaling the arrival of at least one other person. This person quickly spoke up, revealing the entity to be Nakutaro, who was asking another question, this time about the ship's previous inhabitants.<br/>"You sure you wanna know?" he asked, chuckling a bit as he stepped into the cockpit. After removing his jacket and draping it over a nearby chair, leaving his arms bare, he knelt down beside a console with dozens of various buttons sprawled across its surface. He reached into his pants pocket and retrieved a makeshift screwdriver, something he had fashioned from various supply drops, and had always carried with him since. He started opening a panel near the bottom of this console as he continued to speak, not bothering to look at the person he was talking to. The examination of the ship was more important than being courteous.<br/><br/>"I'm sure you know that a ship - or any other object, for that matter -<span style="font-style: italic">surpasses</span>terminal velocity when entering the atmosphere of a planet, right? Well, things get awful hot around there," he started, the latter half of the sentence broken up by a grunt as he pulled the panel away and began examining its interior.<br/>"Take a look at those windows," he said, jamming a thumb in the direction of one of them. "You think<span style="font-style: italic">glass</span>is going to keep heat like that out? My guess is some newbie forgot to put 'em back on, although why they were off in the middle of a flight is anyone's guess," he added, shaking his head in disapproval.<br/><br/>With his examination of this particular spot complete, he replaced the panel and screwed it back in, afterwards standing up and rolling his shoulders. "Well, the crew's misfortune is our saving grace. The heat even took care of the smell for us, so be grateful. Traveling through space with the smell of burnt bodies would hardly be pleasant." Now that his explanation was done, he continued moving through the ship, inspecting various sections of it, some in more detail than others.