[Despite his arrogance and confidence, Bakugo isn't above learning from someone else. Provided the skill is useful to him. As a kid, he wanted to learn everything and picked up a bunch of skills and abilities, but as he got older, he started becoming pickier about what he puts in his arsenal. Apart from some sparring partners, he hasn't added anything from the people in this place. At least battle wise.
Hmph, good to know Chobe's world isn't as black and white as Bakugo used to think his own was. Not sure if that'll do anything to curb this guy's criminal leanings, but... whatever, it might be a start.]
I've seen plenty on both sides, dumbass. Doesn't change my opinion. [He's not going to become a villain and he's going to continue believing in heroes who want to help people. Even if there are outliers on either alignment. Case in point, a year ago, he never would've given Chobe a second glance after exploding him to pieces in front of the store.
Bakugo knees the button on the front of the machine and sends light flashing across the rows of plastic half-globe "buttons" spread over the game's surface. Each semisphere lights up a few times before rhythmic music starts to play.]
Not here. You play this one with your hands. Pay attention.
[All the half-globes light up and go out. Then one shines red and Bakugo smacks it with his hand. Anther one on the lower right lights up blue and he beans the heel of his hand off it. On the screen, the button layout splays across a techno background, lights glowing in time with the music. Bakugo begins matching the lights on the screen with the ones on the machine, keeping to the rhythm as his arms and hands move in quick succession.]
no subject
Hmph, good to know Chobe's world isn't as black and white as Bakugo used to think his own was. Not sure if that'll do anything to curb this guy's criminal leanings, but... whatever, it might be a start.]
I've seen plenty on both sides, dumbass. Doesn't change my opinion. [He's not going to become a villain and he's going to continue believing in heroes who want to help people. Even if there are outliers on either alignment. Case in point, a year ago, he never would've given Chobe a second glance after exploding him to pieces in front of the store.
Bakugo knees the button on the front of the machine and sends light flashing across the rows of plastic half-globe "buttons" spread over the game's surface. Each semisphere lights up a few times before rhythmic music starts to play.]
Not here. You play this one with your hands. Pay attention.
[All the half-globes light up and go out. Then one shines red and Bakugo smacks it with his hand. Anther one on the lower right lights up blue and he beans the heel of his hand off it. On the screen, the button layout splays across a techno background, lights glowing in time with the music. Bakugo begins matching the lights on the screen with the ones on the machine, keeping to the rhythm as his arms and hands move in quick succession.]