In their short dabbling, itâd become very obvious to Genji that Xue was rather oblivious to the surrounding battles. Perhaps not all, but at least those among his own home turf seemed beyond her understanding. The lady sheâd been referring to as if sheâd just been some random person picked from a crowd was Shion, the immediate right hand of the Hashimoto. Not just some angered lady, but someone who was more lethal than Genji wanted to even remember.Â
How could he forget his run-in with them, though? Itâd been for the sake of Overwatch, and for the safety of those within. Genji could play the role of mole; if there was a part heâd needed to play per his own survivability, he was willing and ready. Initially just his visage was enough to get him by for a small stint of time while the Hashimoto had him hostage; Shion thought him to be a full robot, not a splattered composition of man mixed with the half-shade of wiring.Â
That didnât last too long, though.Â
Genji didnât contain the laugh that bubbled from him as she spoke of his brotherâs particular methods. âA trained assassin, are the words youâre looking for. Hanzo is well-versed in the art of a fight. The bow is merely a humbling factor to the full extent of his capabilities, but he has seemed to master that as well.â
This went without saying, truly. Hanzo was irritatingly adept at most things he put his hands to; anything that consumed him, heart and soul, and heâd banished the sword from his grip many years ago. This caused Genji to look elsewhere for just a moment, as if his laughing over the matter had been ill-placed the longer heâd contemplated.Â
Everybody needs to learn in a way theyâre meant to be taught, and you canât teach in a way you donât know how to.
The cyborg hummed at this knowledgeâ he couldnât have stated that any better himself. If not for his own experience from younger years with his brother, he could easily apply this notion into the progressed stab of his own skill. The way even he, himself, had to acquire ways to learn by other means. âToo much is true with that one, Iâm afraid. Though, where you think he may not have failed in this sense, I know him. An unsuccessful attempt at anything in this life is, in his eyes, nothing short of a failure. Even down to the most mundane.â
His wording was followed by the pathing of footwork as they make their way toward the exit; Genji was quick to catch the door as the woman bullets herself out of the shop as if she had been the one leading them down the street. Truthfully, it didnât take much of someone simply looking up and around to notice the shop nestled just at the end, dawning a sign that extended out in the shape of a coffee cup.
âMm, you know my brother, but you do not know me. I do not give up so easily.â And Iâve been where you are. A quiet thought that remained repressed within the click of his tongue, âThough, if for some reason my abilities fail me, I have a few people who may be up to the task.â The smile behind his veil is almost devilish, though she wouldnât know this. Reinhardtâ Vivian, even. That could be⌠interesting. Itâd be more entertaining on his behalf.
âI would love to know what you have gone over with my brotherâ what exactly it was that he opted to teach you. Thereâs a part of me that wants to assume this was something related to your footwork,â itâs a low tease that Genji has nothing to base off of, aside from the rhythmic bounce of her posture not moments ago. âLuckily for you, and as heâd insinuated, I know a few things as well.â More than a few, but that would all come in due time.
Approaching the little store, heâd reached for the handle with audible clicks from each finger landing on the material, pulling the door open and gesturing with his free hand. âAfter you.â