The constructs quickly decided, and Draiss agreed, that Hiana was suffering from a classic case of genius with massive amounts of talent, making her brilliant but lazy. She was a performer, not a researcher or combat mage, and that made her a liability until he and the constructs could beat a good combat and work ethic into her. While the constructs did believe it was partly her own fault, the majority of the blame went to her previous teachers and Ama, the former who hadn't been able to challenge her, the latter who had effectively nailed her daughter's foot down at home while she had fun here. Needless to say, the constructs were less than flattering about their current opinions of Ama.<br/><br/>Kimat, however, the constructs eagerly admitted he was a talented hardworker, the best combination in their opinion. Definitely one of, if not the, best close combat specialists they had encountered, and they intended to test new techniques and skills against him when able, and bring them to him to stress test when not. That he could dodge targeted spells was a mystery to the constructs, he actually blurred on their sensors when he did that, and they were most eager to unravel that skill. The only other being to ever do something similar was a beyonder hero, designated Codemaker.<br/><br/>Draiss was careful to not show either his annoyance at Hiana's lack of refinement or amazement at Kimat's skill, keeping the first part of the skill check as professional and unbaised as possible. This was just to get an idea of where they were as far as training, and to determine where to start retraining them. OR in Kimat's case, start training the Death Guard.<br/><br/>Once he finished testing Kimat and took pity on Hiana, he gave both of them cooldown exercises and stretches, before asking them what they wanted to specialize in for their actual training. He figured they were stick with what they already know, but they might surprise him. He planned to elaborate once he got their initial answers.