It's a name of a previous RAFparody, Blaze. Obviously based off the Weird Al song "Attack of the Radioactive Hamsters From a Planet Near Mars". 'Nother chapter, methinks. May not be on tomorrow at all (don't hold me to that).
CHAPTER TWO:
The Meteorite
As Cloak continued to watch it, he gradually realized that it wasn't a comet at all, but a meteor. Cloak watched idly as it fell through the planet's atmosphere. Cloak assumed that it would evaporate into nothingness soon. He was wrong as any terrakinetic could feel the slight tremor of the impact not that far away from RAF. But he ignored it. It couldn't POSSIBLY be anything important -- meteorites fell all the time, right? Granted not all of them make it to the ground . . .
Damn this innate feline curosity of his. He had to go to check it out. But when he got there, all was left was an impact crater roughly the size of a bowling ball, if a bowling ball had the shape of a cigar.
Then Cloak realized there was a fresh scent here. A familar one at that. It was definately Nyac. So Cloak immediately headed out to the laboratory that Demos and Yarin had come to share uneasily.
Demos was absent, but Yarin was present. His four arms working feverishly over what Cloak assumed to be some sort of diagnostic machine. Then he noticed the cigar-shaped rock in the opening of the machine. It must have been the meteorite.
"You know, that could be very dangerous," Cloak commented quietly.
Yarin jumped, then looked over his shoulder, "Don't do that!"
Cloak chuckled, then said with a smirk, "What do you mean?"
"You know precisely what I mean!" Yarin said, still working the consol of the machine. "Sneaking and stalking around here like that!"
"I wasn't sneaking," Cloak replied, and added, coyly, "what? Couldn't you sense me coming?"
"You know very well that I can NOT do that," Yarin said primly. "Not for Realm Walkers, anyway."
Then Cloak lost the blythe manner, and got serious. "Still, it's dangerous bring a meteorite like that from its impact site. It could have lifeforms in it. Perhaps of a parasitic nature."
"There are no life forms in it," Yarin stated, "that's a B movie cliche."
"You'd be surprised how often that can happen," Cloak said, remember a particularly nasty visit to one Realm. "All we need now is to have a plague of Starros. Or RAFian DNAliens, or something."
"There's nothing on this meteorite, though," Yarin insisted. "It's exporon."
"Meaning it's hollow." Cloak countered.
"It's FINE." Yarin asserted.
"Fine, okay, whatever you say," Cloak said, raising his hands in mock defeat, "but, mark my words, something very bad will come of this. . . ."
With that, Cloak left. Yarin continued his work without even noticing. Yarin could always be a little testy when questioned with his new projects. But Yarin seemed to be right. There was not one evil presence in that room, but Cloak didn't like the fact that he was meddling with exoporon. That could cause rather . . . large . . . problems.