Re: Atlantis
Quickly, as quickly as they could anyway, Jacobs carried Aya down the hall, and in short order they came across Vorhan, who seemed to be in much better condition than when they had left him. Taking on look at Aya, he half shrugged as if to indicate he didn't want to know what had went on, even as Jacobs spoke to him.
"We don't have a lot of time, if you have that device still with you, best to use it. If she wakes up, we might end up crispy critters, if you catch my meaning."
The Tokra shook his head in half amusement, then withdrew a pair of small devices that almost looked like buttons. The first he placed on her neck, a slight sound heard as it attached itself.
"This device will prevent the host from feeling any pain from the procedure. The symbiote on the other hand, if it is awake now, won't be as fortunate."
Placing the second device on her forehead, he pressed a section of it and stepped back. It didn't take a genius to figure out once it activated and what seemed like a white laser type light came out of it, lighting up her whole head, that this was probably the extractor. Some moments later, it began to expand outward, a shimmering energy field pushing outward as first nothing, and then a squirming solid object became visible within the field, continuing to grow as the field did. It was a long moment before it took on the shape of a Gou'ald symbiote, and finally, the device shut down. A few moments after it did, Vorhan calmly walked up to it and removed both devices, holding the now somehow solid containment vessel for Nirrti in one hand. He seemed about ready to say something, then thought better of whatever it was, and only said, "Good riddiance Nirrti."
A moment later, he violently threw the device into the floor, the others watching as the symbiote arched up, screeching, and then suddenly shrivveled up and died rather unspectacularly.
A few moments later, a groaning sound came from Aya as she sat back up, recoiling backwards when she caught sight of the symbiote on the floor, clearly not aware it was dead.