Rattus, still behind his emotionless exterior, never stopped being miffed at how the two fae behaved themselves. He was steadfast in the belief that they didn't give the case the seriousness he thought it was due. However, as soon as Aderyn said that they were, after all, immortal beings involving themselves in a matter that could get them perished, Rattus realized that perhaps they were treating it with seriousness, but in such a way that doesn't conform to human standards. After all, he was familiar to an extent on how the fae acted whimsically, but only because of information given to him and his own observations.<br/><br/>And when Rattus began his soft march in order to leave the hotel, Beth soon followed. She was quite aware that his insistence on having the fae act more human than they should be might have costed them time. Yet, she also knew that progress was being made at the Temple. The flying drone that Rattus provided them was being used to do a precursory check on the Old Plant, so she was assured to herself that, at least, something productive to the case was being done.<br/><br/>Beth, while walking alongside the others, then asked Rattus, "So, I guess you must have learned a lesson on how the fae do their dealings."<br/><br/>"Indeed, I did," He affirmed. "I hate to admit it, but I have very little tolerance for unconventional methodologies and practices employed for standard and expected impediments. It is inefficient."<br/><br/>Beth smiled amusedly in response. In the back of her mind, what he said only reinforces her impressions regarding his apparent attitude towards things. He might really be a living German stereotype, she said to herself, but she still wanted to clear her thoughts out of any assumptions, as she always did when dealing with new creatures and entities.<br/><br/>After seeing the toll of Islwyn's driving practices on the car they used, he decided against reusing the vehicle and, instead, go back to the Temple in the same way he and his two other colleagues got there in the first place, which was through a taxi cab. He knew the value of theatricality somehow, but he dismissed the concept on this occasion because he saw that it gave them only a little practical use whatsoever, and it was the speed.<br/><br/>When they arrived at the Temple, the very first person who noticed them was Clarence. "Mister von Engels, you have to see this," he greeted them.<br/><br/>"What did you observe from the Abandoned Facility?" Rattus asked him.<br/><br/>Neo answered instead, "Weird shit, Ratt. Real talk. Sumfin' gettin' mo fishy 'ere, man!"<br/><br/>"Um..." Yukina spoke out. "The hazmat suits. They are beyond repair. Any small repairs done to them were not enough to keep the person inside protected, and were done so quickly and badly. It was like the suits are only for decoration at all."<br/><br/>"'Nd look at t'is shit, man." Neo pointed out at the suited figures in the low-light aerial recording of the Old Facility. "Som' o' 'em ar' wearin' Level B and C suits, nig. Dat ain't enuff ta' make nuclear shit fuck off an'one, man!"<br/><br/>"And the way those people move," Andy was still looking at the recording. "Those people aren't walking properly. They're more like... shambling around, especially with those brace-like devices around one of their arms. They're lugging them around, like zombies or something."