dragonrazor
Boobies...BOOBIES....
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2006
- Posts
- 74,066
It had been a long night. It wasn't over, not by a long shot. But Batman had put down no less than nine petty thieves, a couple of pimps getting violent with their girls, a nutjob holding a woman at gunpoint, and a gang of drugrunners down by the docks. Now he perched on a gargoyle statue high above the city, looking out at it. The wind whipped his cape too and fro, as he surveyed what was supposed to be a mob boss turning himself and his information in in exchange for safety. He watched through a pair of night vision goggles as the scene unfolded. He spotted Detective Bullock getting out of the car to receive the Mafia don. Bullock was a good cop. Not as good as Jim Gordon, but better than some of the others out there. Unfortunately, Bullock hated Batman. If the detective had known the Caped Crusader was watching from above, he'd have called in the Air Force at the least.
Batman watched the area as well as he could. He'd placed telemetry sensors and remote alarms everywhere he could think of, tied in through the Batmobile. He hadn't given it that name, of course, but sometimes kids had a good way of looking at things. So when an elementary schooler had labelled it that, he'd taken it in stride. He smiled to himself, thinking of how the kid had looked up to him. Leave it to kids to find the Dark Knight a hero. He quickly sobered up as he surveyed the scene again. He frowned, looking through the goggles, then took them off and put them back in their pouch on his utility belt.
He grabbed a zipline launcher instead, and fired it at a lower building's overhanging statuary. He leaped, swinging expertly. After a few moments, he stood in the shadows on the ground. He had been right. It would have seemed this Mafioso's enemies had begun to move on him. So Batman started to take them out. Methodically he dispatched attackers before they even struck.
Batman watched the area as well as he could. He'd placed telemetry sensors and remote alarms everywhere he could think of, tied in through the Batmobile. He hadn't given it that name, of course, but sometimes kids had a good way of looking at things. So when an elementary schooler had labelled it that, he'd taken it in stride. He smiled to himself, thinking of how the kid had looked up to him. Leave it to kids to find the Dark Knight a hero. He quickly sobered up as he surveyed the scene again. He frowned, looking through the goggles, then took them off and put them back in their pouch on his utility belt.
He grabbed a zipline launcher instead, and fired it at a lower building's overhanging statuary. He leaped, swinging expertly. After a few moments, he stood in the shadows on the ground. He had been right. It would have seemed this Mafioso's enemies had begun to move on him. So Batman started to take them out. Methodically he dispatched attackers before they even struck.