Cecil was rather nervous even if he didn’t look like it. If he could he’d probably be sweating in fear. It could be the end of him if this guy wanted and to lay down all of this trust in him was particularly risky. Not having the power to give any final opinions, he accepted that he was ready to go before bracing himself for being turned off. Silently gasping when his clothes were being opened he lifted his head a touch to see what was going on, his eyes going to Norman when he spoke to him. He was pretty worried, but he had to have trust in the man who was going to open him up. Feeling nervous, he watched the man right up until his chest suddenly opened up, almost managing a gasp before he was inevitably powered down, his head dropping back once again and life vanished from his eyes. As Cecil remained offline Norman got to work on the battery, it all unfortunately burnt out after his last stunt. He was completely lifeless and might as well had been only good for parts at this point. Luckily, however, Norman wasn’t planning on taking him apart any further than removing the battery, only becoming a little nosey with his insides. Cecil remained quiet despite the crystal giving off a fair glow by itself. As the power supply was replaced and the nosiness ceased for now he was all placed back together, all that remained was for the power supply to kick in and for him to recover. After a brief moment of nothing happening, Cecil soon powered back to life. Blinking briefly, Cecil slowly sat up and stared down at himself. Contemplating briefly on his situation he reached up and gave his head a brief rub before looking off to Norman, feeling a little unfocused before letting out a gasp. “I felt weird! Is that what it’s like to be deactivated? I-I-…huh…” Feeling at his chest with his fingers he tilted his head, frowning at first before smiling. “I feel lighter. It’s strange…I mean, not a bad strange! I just-…I don’t think I’ve ever been serviced. Not that I can remember at least. Why did I have such a poor battery…? I’ve been going for months and now-…this is scary. What do I do if I run out again? What if nobody’s around for me? What do I do about that…?”