Trixie
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2013
... any cars in the area, we have a code 4-1-5; disturbance reported anonymously in the vicinity of the corner of 8th and Oak, be advised."
The police scanner -- a Frankenstein of a machine made of a traditional scanner, a stolen police radio, a homemade antenna and more than a few bells and whistles to obscure tracing -- went off in the center of Safehouse B.
A figure was on it in a heartbeat, grabbing at the receiver and running a finger along the side, feeling the various voice modulation settings. Who to be... ah. Officer Whitaker tonight.
"This is Whitaker; I'll check it out, over," the figure said. Dispatch would only ever hear the grizzled tones of a 15 year veteran on the force. Which would come as quite a surprise to anyone who saw Nora Argent, stripped down to nothing but a bra and a pair of fatigues, skin glistening with the sweat of a workout in Safehouse B's workout room, filled with weights, a practice dummy, and a few other fitness-preserving goodies.
"Roger," came the reply from Dispatch, but Nora was already hanging up and jogging over to the corner of her safehouse.
On came the usual costume, a skintight catsuit, mask, and nightvision goggles that rode astride her head. A Tec-9 (silenced) was swiftly strapped to her lower back, and it wasn't but a moment later that she was out to a motorcycle, a svelte black machine that started with a little more than a dull roar and flew along the streets of the city with a purr.
There had been a lot of "disturbances" recently, and they followed a disturbing pattern. They were always in an out-of-the-way-place, closer to her than they were to any beat cop's patrol route, and the "disturbances" were always reported anonymously. And she would always be late to the scene, to find a girl with running mascara, panties stuffed into her mouth, and a ravaged pussy or ass. There had been three so far, nothing connecting the poor girls but their circumstances; last time, she was sure she'd seen a figure on a nearby roof afterward, but it had been gone long before she'd ever even managed to get close.
It was starting to wear on her; usually, crimes weren't so organized. Even serial killers were rarely so fast and so brazen, and she'd faced a handful during her career as Nightshade, the city's most successful (and really only constant) vigilante.
The lights were out in this part of the city as sunlight faded into the darkness, and she came to a rolling stop in an alleyway, not even a block away from where the disturbance was. "Alright. Let's see here," Nora said, flicking on her goggles which set the world alight with an unnatural green.
The police scanner -- a Frankenstein of a machine made of a traditional scanner, a stolen police radio, a homemade antenna and more than a few bells and whistles to obscure tracing -- went off in the center of Safehouse B.
A figure was on it in a heartbeat, grabbing at the receiver and running a finger along the side, feeling the various voice modulation settings. Who to be... ah. Officer Whitaker tonight.
"This is Whitaker; I'll check it out, over," the figure said. Dispatch would only ever hear the grizzled tones of a 15 year veteran on the force. Which would come as quite a surprise to anyone who saw Nora Argent, stripped down to nothing but a bra and a pair of fatigues, skin glistening with the sweat of a workout in Safehouse B's workout room, filled with weights, a practice dummy, and a few other fitness-preserving goodies.
"Roger," came the reply from Dispatch, but Nora was already hanging up and jogging over to the corner of her safehouse.
On came the usual costume, a skintight catsuit, mask, and nightvision goggles that rode astride her head. A Tec-9 (silenced) was swiftly strapped to her lower back, and it wasn't but a moment later that she was out to a motorcycle, a svelte black machine that started with a little more than a dull roar and flew along the streets of the city with a purr.
There had been a lot of "disturbances" recently, and they followed a disturbing pattern. They were always in an out-of-the-way-place, closer to her than they were to any beat cop's patrol route, and the "disturbances" were always reported anonymously. And she would always be late to the scene, to find a girl with running mascara, panties stuffed into her mouth, and a ravaged pussy or ass. There had been three so far, nothing connecting the poor girls but their circumstances; last time, she was sure she'd seen a figure on a nearby roof afterward, but it had been gone long before she'd ever even managed to get close.
It was starting to wear on her; usually, crimes weren't so organized. Even serial killers were rarely so fast and so brazen, and she'd faced a handful during her career as Nightshade, the city's most successful (and really only constant) vigilante.
The lights were out in this part of the city as sunlight faded into the darkness, and she came to a rolling stop in an alleyway, not even a block away from where the disturbance was. "Alright. Let's see here," Nora said, flicking on her goggles which set the world alight with an unnatural green.