Daisy comes closer when beckoned, the little nursebot leaning into the hug and slipping its' arms around Aamon to hold him tightly, their monitor resting against the incubus' bare chest.
"Statement: There are no further upgrades currently planned," they said, looking up at him. "Elaboration: Your prostate already functions that way, and many scenarios get you close enough that I don't need to do anything as invasive as surgery to make orgasm's happen quicker or to get you to produce more seed. And you already shoot like a rocket~"
At that last line, their monitor displays a little ;) emoticon as one digit gently doodles circles over Aamon's lower stomach.
"Proud Statement: Collected samples are already being processed and utilized. Internal facilities are operating at peak efficiency, and we can expect the first generation ready for decanting within the month. Query: Would you prefer some pre-decanting education and extra gestation, or did you want to raise your babies directly?"
He was happy to indulge Daisy in a little playful ribbing ... even if they seemed far from upset that Aamon could shoot as quick as he did when the right 'stimuli' was applied. He leans in, pressing a kiss to the top of their monitor before they bring up a question.
Aamon hadn't anticipated that their systems were so advanced. 'Pre-decanting education and extra gestation.' And Daisy's question of how to raise their children.
...This was finally starting to hit him. They had already begun gestating seven-thousand of his offspring before they had their little orgy. How many was it now?
"That's ... that's a good question."
He pauses, myriad thoughts swimming around in his skull.
"Obviously I can't raise all of them. I'm only one man. I'm sorry that you'll have to be pulling double-duty for... for almost all of them."
Seven thousand. Minimum. Numbers don't feel real when they're said, but now he starts thinking about it more and more. Fuck, his high school barely had 1,000 students. Seven times his entire high school?
"...I hope it doesn't sound clinical, Daisy. But I want what's best for our kids. If there's research that one option is better than the other, go with that." A small smile. "And if there isn't... I guess that burden falls to us."










