[ Medical device only offers a partial explanation. It accounts for Accelerator's lack of significant brain activity while the choker was on charge, but it doesn't explain anything about the abilities it provides, nor its role in his transformation to a winged god. And even as a medical device, it isn't exactly normal — Endo's never studied medicine, but he's pretty sure that if there were a device that "fixes" severe brain damage on the market, it'd be much more common knowledge.
The answer therefore only offers the bare minimum of what he wants to know — and raises more questions in the process. He's eager to press for more, but he's still tempering himself, refusing to overplay his hand. He holds his tongue for the moment, long enough for Accelerator to help him up again. As with last time, the motion of rising and moving is pretty damn painful, but with Accelerator taking care to avoid his ribs, it's not nearly as bad as it could be. It only takes a few forward steps before Endo manages to even out his breathing and feel confident that he won't pass out.
He doesn't speak until the building is behind them, their pace manageable and his pain not as blinding. When he does, the question he finally asks is the sympathetic option, as if he isn't at the edge of his seat to dig into the medical device. ]
What happened?
[ Then, for clarification: ]
What caused your injury, I mean.
[ The answer to that is likely less important than the rest, but it demonstrates an interest in Accelerator the person — a sense of sympathy, instead of a bombardment of intrusive prodding. ]
no subject
The answer therefore only offers the bare minimum of what he wants to know — and raises more questions in the process. He's eager to press for more, but he's still tempering himself, refusing to overplay his hand. He holds his tongue for the moment, long enough for Accelerator to help him up again. As with last time, the motion of rising and moving is pretty damn painful, but with Accelerator taking care to avoid his ribs, it's not nearly as bad as it could be. It only takes a few forward steps before Endo manages to even out his breathing and feel confident that he won't pass out.
He doesn't speak until the building is behind them, their pace manageable and his pain not as blinding. When he does, the question he finally asks is the sympathetic option, as if he isn't at the edge of his seat to dig into the medical device. ]
What happened?
[ Then, for clarification: ]
What caused your injury, I mean.
[ The answer to that is likely less important than the rest, but it demonstrates an interest in Accelerator the person — a sense of sympathy, instead of a bombardment of intrusive prodding. ]