How long does it take for a revival to occur in general, assuming that one is going to happen in the first place? You may run, but he's insane and they don't always follow a logical track, especially if he's been held against his will for two weeks.
[Then again, he could just tell John to ask the Joker were Batman was, but it seemed pointless at present. He wasn't there to discern the answer himself to be able to tell if it was an excellent lie or not.]
No worries, doctor. I'm glad I could be of what little service that I was, and I will be certain to check in on that building as soon as I can reasonably get there. I will always offer what advice I can on such difficult matters to you or anyone else.
It varies considerably. When I died a little while back, it took a day. Others can take a week or more. The longest revival time I know of was 52 days.
So the body, assuming there is one, could still be there by the time I arrive. I will do what I can to hurry through the downtown area. I will let you know what I find, if anything.
[No, there's not the slightest chance a body would be there. John wonders if he should risk lying about that. No, better to not. That's something he can check easily enough.]
That would be unlikely, sir. Unattended bodies have a way of going missing very quickly. It's more likely he'd be in a morgue by now. But anything he left in a drawer or a cupboard would still be there. Enclosed areas. Never leave anything you want to keep out.
[Well, he is getting into the swing of this place with all this information sharing. Yet another interesting fact. He would be up to speed faster than even he would admit.]
Isn't that just an interesting point of fact? Then I will be certain to do a very thorough search of the place when I arrive, assuming you find no one closer before then.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
[Then again, he could just tell John to ask the Joker were Batman was, but it seemed pointless at present. He wasn't there to discern the answer himself to be able to tell if it was an excellent lie or not.]
No worries, doctor. I'm glad I could be of what little service that I was, and I will be certain to check in on that building as soon as I can reasonably get there. I will always offer what advice I can on such difficult matters to you or anyone else.
no subject
no subject
no subject
That would be unlikely, sir. Unattended bodies have a way of going missing very quickly. It's more likely he'd be in a morgue by now. But anything he left in a drawer or a cupboard would still be there. Enclosed areas. Never leave anything you want to keep out.
no subject
Isn't that just an interesting point of fact? Then I will be certain to do a very thorough search of the place when I arrive, assuming you find no one closer before then.
no subject