Sho Kaga wasn't technically a man of honor, he followed no code and he had no pride in any form of honor. His pride was in the way he lived, enjoying everyone moment in it and taking the quick and possibly dirty way of finishing unpleasant activities. In war, he wouldn't normally hold back against his foe. At dinner, he didn't pray to a god. He didn't even go to any form of holy site as a pilgrimage. He admired those who could shout the words<span style="font-style: italic">For Honor</span>, before and while they are in battle. Though to battle simply because of a sense of honor was meaningless, giving those whom fight a meaningless death.<br/><br/>His eyes closed, but he walked relatively unhindered, it wasn't even showing in his body language that he had his eyes closed. He didn't trip over anything and he walked unnaturally straight. He slowed down as the girl seemed to have fallen behind. It wasn't as if he was really waiting for her, but he was just going to show her a room in which she would stay. So having her with him was detrimental for the task, obviously. Once she opened her mouth though and thanked him for standing up for her, he turned his head slightly to look at her, even though his eyes were still closed.<br/><br/><span style="color: #40FFFF">"You won't have to expect anything from them as petty as that,"</span>Sho stated with a soft chuckle, waving it off as if it was nothing before. Though he didn't say she was welcome, he didn't need thanks, he didn't care for it.<span style="color: #40FFFF">"The citadel staff were crea–programmed by members of the Guild. Many of them have quirky personalities for various forms of comedic relief,"</span>Sho would say without much reservation before walking up to the room which he believed could be hers.<br/><br/>On the door was a name of a guild member named Tohi Tenzen with a little anime styled smiley face at the end which represented the member. Taking the name plaque off the door he pocketed it in what seemed to be his inventory, making it vanish from sight almost immediately. He then opened the room without much hinderance; revealing what looked like a modern room for a teenage girl, though it lacked a television and computer. There was a terminal in the corner of the room which gave access to the shops and services throughout the city.