[center] [img]https://img.roleplayerguild.com/prod/users/561ce852-6d48-4386-8869-7347755e7e19.png[/img][/center] [hr] Somehow, the robot survived getting that sword buried through its skull. Morden noted that even when blind, it still had the potential to hurt someone. He dropped low and hooked his arm around the machine’s neck, and was just about to “strangle” the damn thing when Silje pointed something out. There was a volatile pocket of mist behind them, fuming and growing violent. Silje was as unhinged as he was convicted, but she had practical ideas when it came to wrecking things. He understood her plan in a loner, and that was why Barghest was [i]not[/i] to be trifled with. They were a well-oiled machine. So Morden rested his other hand on the blade in its head, and started to spin. It was too heavy to pick up and throw like a person, but Morden’s brand of magic allowed him to leverage physics in the ways both power armor and infantry could without making a compromise. He had no trouble dragging the robot horizontally, so whirling it in a circle became easier as he picked up momentum. Morden’s feet closed together as he began whirling in a circle like a tornado for all of one second. Then, hearing metal tear around the robot’s face, Morden let go with one hand. The blade was rippled clean out as the robot caught [i]just[/i] enough air to skid into the mist pocket, skidding across the ground right where Silje wanted. The momentum caused Morden to stumble backwards, but he managed to stay on his feet. He could’ve just dragged it into the mist pocket the easy way, but that would’ve put him there in it. And explosions weren’t very comfortable. [i]Boom.[/i] Silje took care of the rest. [i][color=red]They’re too strong for brute force,[/color][/i] he said, telepathically. [i][color=red]I recommend aiming for weak points. The head, the arms, disable them first and worry about neutralizing after.[/color][/i]