There was no point for Hull to respond, and so he didn’t. Gods, sometimes he really hated being someone he wasn’t. Really, this was all going to be worth it in the end (if it actually ended up working) but it had been hell all these long years being this damned man who did nothing but live for his work. After it was all said and done, he swore he’d never set foot inside another laboratory again, no matter what the cost. He had men to do that for him. Well, hopefully he still had men to do that for him. He really had no clue what was going on outside these walls and could only assume that everything was going smoothly. Due to all these thoughts, his eyes seemed distant as he gazed up at the cage, noting to everyone else around him and to the subject that he didn’t intend to answer what so ever, even when Sky Lynx  spoke a second time.<br/><br/>Leyanth walked forwards hesitantly, approaching Sky Lynx despite the fact her chest heaved and her hands trembled. She finally moved before him and gently reached a hand out, ‘Nor I, you’ came the unstable sounding voice as she finally moved to put a hand on the plating of his arm. As soon as she did so, there was a soft vibrating pulse that seemed to radiate through all non-organic material and she closed her eyes. Instantly, in her mind, she could see the entire layout of the giant before her and, more so, she understood the structure from which he worked. Her kind had always had a gift with technology, but the humans had no idea it was from the psychic abilities they possessed rather than sheer metal prowess.<br/><br/>When Walter spoke, it broke Hull out of his thoughts and he snapped at the man. “That is your job, isn’t it?” his eyes narrowed. “If you believe you are incapable of doing it, please let me know so I may hire someone who is.” He’d never been kind to anyone, but this was particularly nasty sounding and he made it a point to look over the rest of his crew before finally back at the enclosure; they shouldn’t have interrupted his observations.<br/><br/>She gently ran her fingers over the plate, more out of fondness for touching another living being for the first time since she could remember. ‘No holes,’ her mind muttered to him, as she finally moved her hand back. ‘Do not harm yourself in a place that does harm. They do enough. I can repair them. I fix,’ she muttered, still not sounding quite right but at least she hadn’t gone into some frenzy. ‘The structure is impressive but similar to thirty-five known. It can be mended. Metal can be sewn and it can be improved. Many improvements to worn areas.’ Her thoughts were quick now, barely whispers as she partially retreated into her own mind, large eyes scanning over the floor. ‘Yes there is much. Maintenance minimal, failure rate minimal…’ and there her thoughts trailed off completely.<br/><br/>Hull watched with a soft infatuation for the interaction, internally thankful that they hadn’t suddenly gone at each other. For the first time in a very long time, he was beginning to think their plan might work. He motioned with a flick of his wrist to one of his techs. “Recall it. That is enough.” Shortly after, there came a soft beeping sound from Leyanth’s enclosure and she, without hesitation, suddenly turned and fled back into it as the glass slid down. “Get him moved now to a new enclosure for the beta testing and then get him into the enclosure for physical reaction. After that, we move as I planned through all of those.” He spun around, looking at a team who stood immobile. “Did I stutter?” he hissed, and the room suddenly jumped to life as keys clacked and techs scurried.<br/><br/>He walked passed Walter and gave an “I suggest you begin immediately. You have a half hour,” before he walked out and began heading down to the beta level. Why there? Because he needed to do the physical and stress tests to learn how he’d handle the outside environment but because, overall, there he could exploit a blindness in the facility security and he’d finally be able to communicate with him.<br/><br/>The enclosure they had cleared Sky Lynx to go into was a massive structure nearly a football field long. It had high climbing obstacles, perches on the walls and numerous types of terrain on the floor, all meant to test what a creature could do and it was here where he’d be staying until further notice.