“Curse you… damn Titan.”

Yi cursed out his captor, struggling to raise his head at the towering king before him.

“You will not get away with this.”

>more active on these accounts
>one account on hiatus

as he could feel the remains of oxygen he had left leaving him.

became. This wasn’t something he could just regenerate from unfortunately.

“R-Reed…

I see you rely on these strategies in order to defeat your opponents b-but the Titan won’t go down as easy as this.

Please, tell me you’ll find a way to stop him…”

Yi pleaded, his large eyes narrowing

was less audible than before.

We cannot allow him to continue these cruel games, I know I can kill him.”

Yi lowered his bow to his waist, examining the steamed surroundings for any sight of Mr Fantastic.

“Reed, come out now, We can stop the theatrics.”

The surroundings became quieter, Reed’s constant bouncing and running

The Solarian’s declaration bounced around the sewers, there was no way Reed couldn’t hear him.

Yi’s message echoed throughout the sewers, there was no doubt that Reed had heard him.

“This is your last warning, come out now and I will make your death painless.

I don’t want to put you through more pain than necessary.”

Yi negotiated with the stone walls, no response yet as he slowly walked.

Dropping down to the depths of this city, Mr Fantastic was nowhere to be seen. He must have hid somewhere past the smog that blocked line of sight withing the putrid tunnels.

“This doesn’t look like you accepting my challenge, it looks like you running away.”

“It will take much more than tricks and stretchy maneuvers to take me down.

Show me what you’re truly capable of.”

“You’re a tricky warrior Reed, perhaps you do have the capability to defeat the Titan.

I challenge you to prove me wrong, if not, I promise you I will be the one to take him down.”

The Solarian declared, forming his lightbound katana that he directed torwards Mr Fantastic.

Suddenly, green tendrils spouted from the surviving part of him. Slowly reforming the segments of his body that the feline had lost.

First the torso, then the head, finally, his arm. Out of the blood pool that still remained, a gorey reminder of his mistakes, Yi arose to his two feet once more.