Docile, however doesnât cross off they wonât assume an offensive stance in the face of danger. Meaning heâll have to trend his approach carefully. Noctis was aware of that much; it was basic defensive principles for animals, beasts, and man alike. As long as he did nothing of the sort, he should be fine, Sunidraâs words reassured him that much. Confusion lingered at the princeâs side, not keen on leaving him any time soon, it would seem, hearing the otherâs suggestion: borrowing the horses of Hyrule Castle? Noctis â canât say he was experienced in riding a horse before, would it be alright? â Thatâs one idea.. but I dunno, Her Majesty wouldnât mind? â Noctis really doesnât know what to expect of horse, well trained or not, it wonât freak out the second a stranger attempted to approach it? On the topic of riding animals lead him to lightly curse himself in not taking the chocobos in favour of something thatâd cross farther distances much more quickly; the Regalia, despite they had just as much ( more or less ) stamina equal to a full tank of gas, crossed out not wanting them to get hurt in any form during their travel into unknown territory, especially areas they werenât very keen on crossing, couldnât push them nor stress them out needlessly. Now.. as the prince eventually came into the know of how⌠apprehensive his newly appointed guardian appeared to be upon her address, much less anywhere near her, whereas Zelda marveled it in complete awe, literally â sparkles formed in her eyes. Were vehicles such a rarity here? Since horses â from what he can assume â were spoken so highly of, everything had been carried by the sole usage of â whatâs it called? Horse.. power? Â
Yeah. That sounded right. Hm - should he go for the friendly and laid-back or the behaved? The latter sounded more inviting, itâs better to try to win the trust of one rather make one feel strictly obliged to because of training, though it helped to prevent any incidents that were easily avoidable if it knew better. Whichever provides an ideal experience for a first-timer. Whatâs left was the matter of their belongings, surely they couldnât burden the load onto a horse? Wouldnât the added weight strain them? Maybe heâs underestimating the capabilities a horse within Hyrule has, but this is merely spouting from what he knows of them, open to be enlightened, of course. He may come to regret bringing it up, aware of his apparent dislike of it, but it was no more than serving as another option worth considering. â I mean.. there is the car too if thereâs areas the horses arenât willing to cross certain terrains? âÂ
     Oh. He had to mention the car thing.
     A soft sigh left Sundira as his ears drooped, lips twisting into a scowl as he weighed the options before them. Zelda indeed would not mind if the horses were used; the stable had many and it were not as if they would be using her horse, it would give Noctis an introduction to the creatures before their arrival at the ranch thus saving them time and allowing him to be introduced to their horses more seamlessly...Â
     However, if they were to spend days away from the castle they would need to care for the horses for days at a time; stopping to let them rest, feeding them and such, which would be tedious and time-consuming. On the other hand, he didnât trust this âcarâ thing but it seemed as though it would be faster than the horses. Be able to carry more, not get tired and with the added bonus of... Maybe? Not needing to stop for rest, or even sleep or eat. Plus it seemed the Prince was rather fond of this thing, though Sundira didnât like it at all...
     âThere is the car, yes.â It is with reluctance that he admits this, huffing quietly as he brushes his bangs from his eyes before crossing his arms over his stomach. âPrincess Zelda will not mind us borrowing horses from the royal stable, but there are benefits to using your car-â whatever the fuck it actually was, it likely wasnât any kind of animal, âI suppose then, in the end we must simply ask ourselves- which would you prefer, your highness?â Please pick the horses, heâd rather deal with them than the car...