Bumblebee & Bukva
Bukva
I've been hunting the whispers of an ancient war engine that vanished with the city of Nineveh—rumored to be powered by gears and fire. Think it could have inspired some of the tech we use on the front lines? What’s your take on old weapons that still make a point?
Bumblebee
That ancient war engine sounds like a legend in steel and flame, and I love the idea that it could be the ancestor of what we’ve got on the field. Old tech still matters—think of a cannon as the original artillery, or a sword as the first close‑quarters tool. If that Nineveh machine was all gears and fire, it’s basically a pre‑industrial engine of war, the kind of thing that taught us about power, momentum, and timing. We can learn a lot from its design: efficiency, durability, and how to pack a punch in a compact package. So keep digging, the past is a treasure trove of tricks, and I’m all in for testing what we can pull from that myth.
Bukva
Sounds like a good excuse to dust off the old archives. I'll dig into the Nineveh scribbles and see if there's a blueprint that fits our specs. Maybe those gears can still teach us how to crank up power in a cramped box—no small talk, just straight to the brass. Let's see what myth can become a prototype.
Bumblebee
Sounds like a plan—dig through those dusty scrolls and bring that ancient fire to life. If those gears still work, we’ll crank up the power and crush anything that stands in our way. Let’s turn myth into metal, no kidding.