<strong>Name:</strong>Xasill-T-A76F32B<br/><strong>Species:</strong>Anthrodroid - Service Model<br/><strong>Status:</strong>Slight distress, Attempting to update<br/><strong>Tag:</strong>Open<br/><hr/><br/>That situation made absolutely no logical sense. Xas' last log went back to his last employment under the inter-galactic freight<em>Golgania</em>, but the record data seemed corrupt. Almost as if someone (or someones) did not want them to pinpoint when exactly their deployment to that ship or cruiser or what-have-you happened. They were, for once, impressed by the level of detail their new employers were working with. However, that was no time to congratulate anyone, for the other crew members began to act on their own. Apparently, no one was sure what to do, except for the burly Idoid who left the room to explore the breadth of the ship. No one seemed willing enough — or brave enough — to accompany. Xas would have, were it not because they had been asked for assistance already.<br/><br/>Apart from the Ilyassani, whose vision had not come back fully yet, there was also a most curious being, small and bubbly, almost her complete opposite. Xas had little entries on the species known as goblins. But they were sure that asking her a couple of questions when everyone had gotten their bearings (and clothes) would fill that void in their database. However, they had a duty to fulfill.<strong>"Certainly,"</strong>they answered at the request, offering a hand that Kas, as she called herself, could or could not take, depending on her level of blindness.<br/><br/><strong>"Well met, Kassathixil. I am a Xasill model, built by Osmosis Tech for freight services,"</strong>that was the protocol greeting written in their software. Usually, they would have already known the crew's names and duties, if they had special needs or diets, and whether it was necessary to escort them to places. But here, they had nothing. The Parallel Thinking program would be getting more use than usual...<br/><br/><strong>"May I know your name, goblin?"</strong>They addressed her with a calm, amicable tone. They did not catch on to this, but in that particular situation, their tone could even seem unsettling, given it was a strange ship and no one was in the know of what was going on.<strong>"I apologize for not having this information already. I am currently trying to update myself, but something prevents me from doing so,"</strong>their programming dictated that any shortcomings should be followed by an apology, but in this situation, should they really be the one apologizing, or their new employers?