Ami resisted the strong urge to pinch the bridge of her nose as the crazy-lady-or-maybe-princess tried to stop the two scary looking people from fighting, though she herself could feel the tug of her crystal, which atleased leant some evidence to her claims so she followed, trying not to let the blonde get too far ahead of her. "Em... princess are you sure thats a good idea-" she started to ask, when the dark haired woman, Rei, all but abased herself on the ground before them, "Huh... so you really<em>are</em>a princess?" she asked curiously, likely to serenity's chagrin.<br/><br/>Her position however, left her the only one facing the heavily armoured and rather irate looking stranger with Rei's attention on Serena and Serena's on Rei. So she got a eyefull of charging mountain of metal and hammer barrelling down on them and had slightly more time to react. With just enough time to wonder if<em>she</em>was the crazy one, Ami sharply stepped around the pair and swiped one of her hands over her head, ripping ambient moisture from the air and building it into a translucent dome, even as she drove up the pressure to make it denser and harder, and with a flick of her hand, she sent a narrow trail of water into the ground. For she had seen those sparks, and for a water-focused wizard, lighting was a hazard that one learned out to counter, or get fried.<br/><br/>The blow, when(/if) it came would strike the shield with the force of a thunderclap, making it ring deep and harmoniously like a huge bell, even as the electrical discharge was grounded out. The whole shield rippled and bowed absorbing the force, and just as it reached the tipping point, when all the force was used up and it would either fling the armoured woman back, or break, Ami snapped her fingers and the dome exploded outward in a fine spray. Harmless, but it would soak the knight, and hopefully calm her down.<br/><br/>She had a moment of satisfaction, right up until she realized that, robbed of her momentum but still in the air, the knight was going to fall on her.<em>ah, so this is why my instructors always warned us against letting people get too close. Good to know.</em>