Formidable · Esprit de Corps ≥ 7
Two figures on the spring ice. One, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the other, a middle-aged man with spectacular sideburns, jumping up and down on the sea ice...
Psyche
Before thought effects; other dialogue conditions may apply.
623 · Voice lines
Two figures on the spring ice. One, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the other, a middle-aged man with spectacular sideburns, jumping up and down on the sea ice...
Two figures on the spring ice. One, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the other, a middle-aged man with bloated cheeks, jumping up and down on the sea ice...
Three figures on the spring ice. One, a shortish man, is standing with his shoulders slightly hunched. Another, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the third, a middle-aged man with bloated cheeks, jumping up and down on the sea ice...
Two figures on the spring ice. One, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the other, a middle-aged man with bloated cheeks, who's screaming at her with all his might...
Three figures on the spring ice. One, a shortish man, is standing with his shoulders slightly hunched. Another, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the third, a middle-aged man with spectacular sideburns, who's screaming at her with all his might...
Three figures on the spring ice. One, a shortish man, is standing with his shoulders slightly hunched. Another, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the third, a middle-aged man with spectacular sideburns, jumping up and down on the sea ice...
Two figures on the spring ice. One, a young woman, tries her best to ignore the other, a middle-aged man with spectacular sideburns, who's screaming at her with all his might...
Across the bay, two figures watch the scene unfold through coin-operated binoculars. "My god," one says in a concerned voice. "Let me see," says the other.
I really didn't want to resort to this, the man is thinking.
I helped you once. It was your responsibility to help yourself this time. I am sorry.
This was your responsibility. I cannot help you now. I am sorry.
The lieutenant lies in recovery. Where he does so, however, is unknown.
He's right. You can't depend on Kim helping you out again.
That's cop for: "I haven't offered to pay because I don't have any money either."
Passing along frivolous inter-departmental stereotypes is not usually his oeuvre. He regrets bringing it up.
The lieutenant is a police officer of the old school. His concerns are material and extrinsic.
He is not the least bit offended. He just wants you to know his case load should be much higher.
Strangely enough, it's not pity. He would never pity a fellow officer. He truly appears to think you've solved your fair share of cases -- perhaps more than him.