Unknown looked at the passing ships, a bored expression on her face. Least what you could see of her face. Her hair was down and pulled in such a way that it covered her cheeks and most of her neck. A high necked sweater covered the rest and the shadows from the awning she was standing under helped her blend into the background. While the orange sun high in the sky didn't hurt her skin like it used too, it could still leave a nasty burn she would have to peel off and throw away. Charred flesh wasn't her most favorite meal after all. The fact that it was her own flesh made little difference to her in that aspect. The wall at her back was warm from the sun beating down on top of the building and she knew if she turned around to go inside, it would be nice and cool. That was just how they were designed this close to the ship yards.<br/><br/>Bringing up her hand, she started to gnaw lightly on one of her knuckles. If nothing interesting happened soon, she might just have to leave and go stalk the taverns and pubs. She would prefer not too. People looked at her funny and there were more than once she had gone home covered in bullet holes and laser burns. They healed eventually, but trying to move anywhere with bullets and other objects rattling around in her lungs was highly uncomfortable and annoying to her ears. Just cause others couldn't hear the clang clang from the metal objects hitting each other, didn't mean she couldn't. Though as another ship docked and a couple of people got off it, she figured she would have too. She needed some kind of information for something strange she had saw in the sky a few nights back. She would have said it was a star gone supernova expect for the fact that it didn't twinkle. Planets don't twinkle. Stars did. This was a non twinkling little ball up in the sky that didn't get much bigger even with a telescope focused on it. Or at least from what she remembered. It was the same region but it was so hard to know sometimes with so many stars and such. Not to mention the fact that she had no idea when the event actually happened. She just knew when the light from it reached her. Maybe she had already missed the information she needed. Maybe no one had survived. Maybe the planet was uninhabited. Too many maybes. Not enough answers and Unknown so hated an unsolved puzzle, but she knew that  she was nearing her own time limit.<br/><br/>If she hadn't solved a puzzle by the time a week had passed, she would give it up actively and put it away. At least until new information came along or she pulled it out on a really slow day. Sometimes a step back was just what was needed to solve the puzzle.<br/><br/>Still gnawing on her finger, she took a step away from the wall and turned towards the gate when she saw one of the thrusters. There was something up. The sun glinted off it strangely. Pausing she stared from the shade, trying to make it out. Oh how she wanted a closer look but would have to wait until either the sun sunk a little lower and its passengers moved off. For surely there must be more than just those two. It was a fairly large ship. Definitely large enough to hold more than two people comfortable. If Unknown had to hazard a guess, she would say at least 15 people.<br/><br/>Forgetting to blink, she continued to stare at the ship and the exit door, wondering if that was really all the people on it and if so, why? Were they a tour group come to pick up their party? Why the strange dent like reflection from the sun? Some new kind of paint? Did it have anything to do with the strange event she saw in the sky? If so, what? Were they completely unconnected? The answer to that question was most likely a yes, but Unknown liked knowing for sure. When it didn't look like anyone else was coming off, she started to move.<br/><br/>Sun be damned. She was curious now and wanted to know what made that strange glint.