Calculations were running through ‘Hull’s head at the speed of light.<br/><br/>‘He’s intelligent. Capable. But sturdy? Tech breaks and there’s no time for that, let alone repairs. But flight could be good. Could work out great. No telling what the wind’s going to be like, though. Or the pressure. That damned pressure. Can he run? Hiding might not be easy. Camouflage but something as large as him?’<br/><br/>He’d been hoping that something a little smaller would prove to be sapient and ready to get the hell out of here, but he had so few options it was unbearable. So many creatures just were, well, creatures. Not on the level of humans, at least, and they wouldn’t understand let alone take orders enough to be of any use. So, at the moment, Sky Lynx was his first and only option. Still, it was far better than having none, but so many problems to consider. He’d have to get him into testing.<br/><br/>“We’re moving him,” he suddenly said as he spun around, no longer addressing Sky Lynx but the entire crew around him. “Due to certain…changes, I want the level beta tests bumped up to today, if possible. Then, I want to follow those up with stress testing, highest level we have.” To all those around him, this might have been seen as Hull putting the new beast through hell for disobeying him. It certainly would be hell, no doubt, but it was the only way to be sure if this specimen would be any use outside the walls let alone within them. “We can also follow the Eundline procedure for assessing the aspects of this specimen’s comprehension and motor skills, as well as proceed forwards with knowledge extraction.” He adjusted his glasses before he opened his mouth to speak but suddenly stopped. He had a thought- Hull spun around and stared directly at Sky Lynx with a puzzled expression as a revelation hit him.<br/><br/>So…Sky Lynx was tech that could be broken...Lucky for them, they had someone who could fix it.<br/><br/>His eyes went to Leyanth who just stood at the glass and looked at Hull with her usual dull look. The man smiled warmly and folded his hands behind his back.  “For a little cognitive motivation,” he looked to the tech to his left, “Remove the glass.” There was some hesitancy before the senior tech slowly and stiffly began typing in a set of codes and, a few seconds later, the glass slowly raised between Sky Lynx and Leyanth.  She watched it go up and then seemed to be in a small state of panic as she shuffled back a few steps. It wasn’t that she truly feared Sky Lynx, but it was simply the idea of being in the same room as something else that was so foreign to her now and, for reasons she didn’t understand, it set off a small panic attack within her. During this, she said nothing but seemed to half close her eyes and stay slightly huddled over where she was.<br/><br/>Glad no one asked him why he was doing this, Hull just watched. If these two could somehow manage not to kill each other then…well…maybe he might be able to get two of them out instead of just one. He looked to Leyanth and frowned, however, at the fact she was just huddled there. This wasn’t going to work if she didn’t move. He knew that, in a moment, if nothing happened he’d have a little stimulation given. Basically, he’d just have the floor of her cell pulse with electricity till she moved out of it.