But hot air is terrible for hair. Does everybody in that world have broken hair all the time?
[That is clearly the most important part of Claude's information to address. Linhardt doesn't have a problem conceptualizing something that moves more quickly than a steed. Warp magic is faster. On the other hand, Linhardt is Caspar's best friend. It is imperative to know how fast the truck goes - Linhardt already has questions: Can a horse ride a truck? What would be the limits of the truck's traveling speed? Can trucks fly? Would Caspar's hair look as ridiculous on a truck as it does a wyvern?]
How fast? Does going too fast tire out the truck?
[Claude is perceiving him. Linhardt sinks into the hot springs, covering himself up to the neck in water and hoping that the slight redness of his face is chalked up to him being very pale in very hot water. Sylvain's jokes are one matter: Sylvain's tendencies are well known and he obviously is not serious. That was a matter of not being scandalized like some sort of nun. Linhardt can never be sure when Claude is or isn't serious. Which means he doesn't know how to respond. Hiding is the correct response.]
That is true, but even if I ruined the parchment, it would be beneficial to be able to write down some potential numbers - I cannot do iterative exponentiation in my head and that is necessary for me to understand the potential number of timelines.
Never let Linhardt drive just blanket advice
[That is clearly the most important part of Claude's information to address. Linhardt doesn't have a problem conceptualizing something that moves more quickly than a steed. Warp magic is faster. On the other hand, Linhardt is Caspar's best friend. It is imperative to know how fast the truck goes - Linhardt already has questions: Can a horse ride a truck? What would be the limits of the truck's traveling speed? Can trucks fly? Would Caspar's hair look as ridiculous on a truck as it does a wyvern?]
How fast? Does going too fast tire out the truck?
[Claude is perceiving him. Linhardt sinks into the hot springs, covering himself up to the neck in water and hoping that the slight redness of his face is chalked up to him being very pale in very hot water. Sylvain's jokes are one matter: Sylvain's tendencies are well known and he obviously is not serious. That was a matter of not being scandalized like some sort of nun. Linhardt can never be sure when Claude is or isn't serious. Which means he doesn't know how to respond. Hiding is the correct response.]
That is true, but even if I ruined the parchment, it would be beneficial to be able to write down some potential numbers - I cannot do iterative exponentiation in my head and that is necessary for me to understand the potential number of timelines.