Callie slept fairly peacefully. She had no past to haunt her, and no fears which leered from the shadows. No, she was still a fairly blank slate, and so time passed fairly quickly for her. Every now and then she'd wake up to find her bandages being changed, but apart from that it was a rather peaceful passing of time.
The young fighter awoke who knew when, her body still sore and bruised, still aching every small movement... But it wasn't as bad now at least. With a small grunt of pain she sat herself up, listening out for any distant noises. She was fairly certain she could hear talking though from who she didn't know or care too much. Until she was done healing she wasn't going to be moving too much. But, she didn't feel like sleeping anymore, she'd done enough of that. Now was the time to be productive. So, she crawled her way over to the desk and grabbed her stuff, dragging it over to her makeshift bed with one arm wrapped around it like some sort of primitive creature. Once it was there she laid back down and on her front, leaning her head on her pillow as she worked on some of her stuff.
The bird she'd previously had working was cracked, and when she tested the mechanisms they simply whirred without function. She sighed lightly to herself, prying off the plastic shell with little concern for the state it was in, revealing a small collection of cogs and connectors. It was a rather simple design, but there was something satisfying about returning to the simple stuff. Using a screw driver she began to separate each cog until she came across what the issue was: One of them had been bent out of place and was disrupting the system. It wouldn't budge through traditional means and so she decided to work on plying it away with the screwdriver, putting more and more pressure on it until eventually it popped out.
Replacing the cog and putting the mechanisms back together was rather simple. In fact if she'd have had a small audio device she'd have liked to implement one of those, but for now the little songbird would remain silent. Pulling at a small piece of chord to test it, she watched as the gears began to turn and one segment began to move back and forth. A smile formed on her face, halting it again and placing the plastic casing back on. It was heavily cracked and the wings had crumbled meaning it didn't quite look like it used to, but a little bit of dark tape worked wonders in some way. She designed mechanisms, she didn't usually work with plastics. Placing the bird to one side, she allowed it to continuously peck at the floor, deciding now she should probably look over her legplates which had taken a bit of a beating in the last fight.
The young fighter awoke who knew when, her body still sore and bruised, still aching every small movement... But it wasn't as bad now at least. With a small grunt of pain she sat herself up, listening out for any distant noises. She was fairly certain she could hear talking though from who she didn't know or care too much. Until she was done healing she wasn't going to be moving too much. But, she didn't feel like sleeping anymore, she'd done enough of that. Now was the time to be productive. So, she crawled her way over to the desk and grabbed her stuff, dragging it over to her makeshift bed with one arm wrapped around it like some sort of primitive creature. Once it was there she laid back down and on her front, leaning her head on her pillow as she worked on some of her stuff.
The bird she'd previously had working was cracked, and when she tested the mechanisms they simply whirred without function. She sighed lightly to herself, prying off the plastic shell with little concern for the state it was in, revealing a small collection of cogs and connectors. It was a rather simple design, but there was something satisfying about returning to the simple stuff. Using a screw driver she began to separate each cog until she came across what the issue was: One of them had been bent out of place and was disrupting the system. It wouldn't budge through traditional means and so she decided to work on plying it away with the screwdriver, putting more and more pressure on it until eventually it popped out.
Replacing the cog and putting the mechanisms back together was rather simple. In fact if she'd have had a small audio device she'd have liked to implement one of those, but for now the little songbird would remain silent. Pulling at a small piece of chord to test it, she watched as the gears began to turn and one segment began to move back and forth. A smile formed on her face, halting it again and placing the plastic casing back on. It was heavily cracked and the wings had crumbled meaning it didn't quite look like it used to, but a little bit of dark tape worked wonders in some way. She designed mechanisms, she didn't usually work with plastics. Placing the bird to one side, she allowed it to continuously peck at the floor, deciding now she should probably look over her legplates which had taken a bit of a beating in the last fight.