<strong>Tagged:</strong>All (possibly excluding Ioa, pending her reaction to the phone woes)<br/><br/>The people who'd chosen to run the program were all greeted with a similar sight, regardless of<em>what</em>they were running the program on. The display fades to a dark red background, broken into a fine grid by slightly darker-shaded line. "<em>Initializing program... ... ...</em>" is soon followed by, "<em>Searching for profile... ... ...</em>" and that, in turn, by single, plain message:<br/><br/>"<em>Error: No user profile found.<br/>Please create a profile.<br/><br/>Name:</em>"<br/><br/>Certainly the disappointment to Miki--though the people around her chuckling at her outburst probably<em>was</em>the intended response. Should anyone try to exit out of the application, they'll find themselves unable to--their phones (or, in one case, gaming console) simply won't back out of that screen. Even turning off the power and restarting it brings it back there.<br/><br/>Once they've entered their name--or, really, anything in that space--the message on the screen changes to display, "<em>Generating profile. Please be patient while the server processes your data. If this is an emergency, seek shelter. Initial demon compilation may take up to half an hour and should not be done in life-threatening situations.<br/><br/>Please familiarize yourself with the included user's manual before activating summoning protocols. Report any abnormalities to R&amp;D or supervisory personnel.<br/><br/>Thank you, and have a nice day.</em>"<br/><br/>A single tap or button-push would clear that message, and leave them on what was presumably the Program's main screen: Its layout was much like the home-screen of whatever device it was running on, complete with a battery life indicator, connection status (full bars), and an hourglass in one corner repeatedly draining and upending itself--probably indicating the 'compilation' it mentioned being in progress.<br/><br/>Applications within the program were rather barren: One labeled Documentation, the other Mail. Documentation opened up what looked like it was meant to be a list of files, but included only the "User's Manual." Opening that would reveal it to be... completely blank.<em>Mail</em>took the user to what was obviously an inbox, though empty. There was a 'Send' option, but even that appears to be nonfunctional; mail can only be sent to 'Contacts', which in all cases is an empty list with no apparent way of adding people to it.<br/><br/>Exploration of a seemingly pointless program aside, there would be one other oddity.<br/><br/>By the time the various users have exited it--as soon as they've entered a name, it allows them to exit normally--they'll notice that their devices have poor to nonexistent reception; calls will be dropped within a matter of seconds, and anything longer-range than local wi-fi is unreliable.<em>That</em>is apparently unrelated to the recently-received program, as anyone in a public location will soon hear others complaining vocally about it.