"Or do you plan on just continuing the mistake of a year ago and continue to aid Zeus?"
"Regardless of what you think of Ragnarok or Zeus, allowing Loki to live is more dangerous than flying to Olympus and challenging Zeus to battle. Zeus may be powerful, but his desires and plans known quantities. Loki is a snake with a thousand plans, a million secrets, and a penchant for surviving any judgement passed down upon him. Loki must end, and soon."
Andrew looked to Prometheus, his expression somewhere between knowing and amused, any annoyance or worry kept out from his mind still. How could he not feel like that, having mentioned that this very thing would happen? He supposed they were lucky, though, here they could work it out, in South America they would have less of a choice. Hymir, apparently assuming that he had ended the discussion, went on to talk about strategies.
"I know of tactics and strategy; we first need to be of one mind and to trust each other enough to work together. Otherwise, the group needs to know what each of us can offer, as much information on Loki's tactics as possible, and - in the case of Loki - a simple battle plan which leaves little room for Loki's great intelligence to twist to his advantage."
"So, did I miss anything?"
"People don't agree," Andrew responded. "Nothing to worry about though." He then looked between Rias and Hymir, before speaking.
"I'm with Rias," he said, still smiling brightly. An odd feeling for him not to try to talk down on people, but certainly not unfamiliar.
"Well, partly, at least. I don't care about what happens to Loki, but I don't particularly feel like aiding Zeus in any way, he's not someone I'd like to trust. I never did. That said, if Loki can aid us, that would be great. If not, then we'll just get rid of him. Besides, Hymir showing up would make him unlikely to want to work together with us, which means that we might not have a choice either way," he mused. Then he shrugged.
"Anyways, as long as we don't instantly cut him down, I'd say that we should try to figure out if he can help us or not. Anything is better than playing into the hands of Zeus, and I have a feeling that's what the lists are for. Anyone who takes care of someone else on the list has a better chance of being taken off it, right? By going after someone on the list, we're playing his game."
Andrew leaned on a nearby bench, pulling on one of his curls, twisting it around his finger, occupying himself. He was feeling idle, impatient almost.
"Regardless of what you think of Ragnarok or Zeus, allowing Loki to live is more dangerous than flying to Olympus and challenging Zeus to battle. Zeus may be powerful, but his desires and plans known quantities. Loki is a snake with a thousand plans, a million secrets, and a penchant for surviving any judgement passed down upon him. Loki must end, and soon."
Andrew looked to Prometheus, his expression somewhere between knowing and amused, any annoyance or worry kept out from his mind still. How could he not feel like that, having mentioned that this very thing would happen? He supposed they were lucky, though, here they could work it out, in South America they would have less of a choice. Hymir, apparently assuming that he had ended the discussion, went on to talk about strategies.
"I know of tactics and strategy; we first need to be of one mind and to trust each other enough to work together. Otherwise, the group needs to know what each of us can offer, as much information on Loki's tactics as possible, and - in the case of Loki - a simple battle plan which leaves little room for Loki's great intelligence to twist to his advantage."
"So, did I miss anything?"
"People don't agree," Andrew responded. "Nothing to worry about though." He then looked between Rias and Hymir, before speaking.
"I'm with Rias," he said, still smiling brightly. An odd feeling for him not to try to talk down on people, but certainly not unfamiliar.
"Well, partly, at least. I don't care about what happens to Loki, but I don't particularly feel like aiding Zeus in any way, he's not someone I'd like to trust. I never did. That said, if Loki can aid us, that would be great. If not, then we'll just get rid of him. Besides, Hymir showing up would make him unlikely to want to work together with us, which means that we might not have a choice either way," he mused. Then he shrugged.
"Anyways, as long as we don't instantly cut him down, I'd say that we should try to figure out if he can help us or not. Anything is better than playing into the hands of Zeus, and I have a feeling that's what the lists are for. Anyone who takes care of someone else on the list has a better chance of being taken off it, right? By going after someone on the list, we're playing his game."
Andrew leaned on a nearby bench, pulling on one of his curls, twisting it around his finger, occupying himself. He was feeling idle, impatient almost.