Mana furrows her eyebrows, looking down at her leg, wondering if a sensor component had shaken itself loose. But its just BD. She sits on her haunches, watching intently as the little droid flashes schematics at her. She clicks her tongue and makes a noise of dismay. She had just fixed that part, too.The droid emerged to the sound of one voice grumbling and another panicking. Prioritizing the former, BD trotted over to Mana, staring up at her as she read over the system readouts with her inefficient, human eyes. Not that such things were her fault; she couldn't be amazing at EVERYTHING after all. Bumping his head into her leg insistently, the droid emitted a muted facsimile of the klaxon from earlier as his holoprojector flickered to life, throwing up a clean schematic between them. One section pulsed red—tight, specific, not the whole system. Just the fault. He adjusted the display once, highlighting a secondary stress point branching off it.
Then he looked up at her, letting out a brief, pointed chirp and dropping a hydrospanner at her feet.
Scooping up the hydrospanner, she gives BD-86 a pat on the head assembly before heading for the vents again. Of course, she doesn't bother to tell Sindren what's going on. That'd take too long, and they've all got places to be. Apparently.
But the noises echoing through the ship don't tell of an easy repair. There's banging. Yelling. The SHRIPPING of meshtape echoing through the vents.
Anyone who came across Mana in the tight space would be amazed by her ability to contort herself into tight spaces, as she's on top of the rounded, cylindrical device, holding panels in place with her knees as she jams things back into their proper spot and rips strips of adhesive with her teeth. Its not pretty. But it'll hold.
Just like Mana, in a way.
Before Sindren knows what hit him, the lights in the cockpit flicker back on, and the familiar hum of the sublights rumbles beneath his feet.