Vivi - no, Athysh was ready for this. The starting moment to be where she wanted to be, and not where she had to be. The moment her screen went from start, and into the game, Athysh took a moment to look around. She was not in a place where she thought a pokemon lab would be, but, she was going to work with it. In real life, the sudden movement and voice that happened, would have made her jump, but, Athysh wasn't like that.

Instead, she looked at the Pokemon Professor, and immediately wanted to give the most sarcastic response back in the world, and well, almost did. "I would hope so, otherwise, there would be some issues." The blue haired woman looked at Professor Ash before looking at the poster on the wall. There were the options, she figured, of the starters that were available. But, which one was she going to be gaining for herself today?

That was the grand question. "So, a game of twenty questions, then? Almost feels like you're issuing me a midterm exam. But, let's start, shall we." Athysh looked from the poster back to Professor Ash, waiting to see just what these 'game' questions were going to consist of.

Just three questions. Athysh wondered if that was actually enough. Were three questions really going to teach Professor Ash what it was that she wanted to know, to be able to pair Athysh with the best pokemon? Athysh merely just nodded as she sat down, and thought about what kind of question she could be asked right now.

"How easily do you give in under pressure?" Which part of Athysh did Vivianne want to answer this? The persona that was Athysh, or the actual person behind the screen, playing the persona. Vivi could easily give in to pressure, but, she didn't want to be like that here in Unovr. She wanted to be the opposite. "I would say not easily. It would be easier to get me to walk away from a situation that puts me under pressure, if it's another person at least. But, if pressure is being put upon me by a pokemon, or an animal, then I might crumble easily, depending on the pressure."

If the pressure that was being put upon Athysh was the pressure of saving a pokemon from a sticky situation, then she was going to help. If it was a pokemon that she knew she wouldn't be able to battle, comfortably, then she would try to find a way to get away.

"What do you do when you make a mistake?" Oh, that one was easy. Athysh wasn't one to let a mistake stay showing, unless she can't help it. "If the mistake can be fixed, then I'm going to fix it. I don't like to know that I've done something wrong, and did nothing to fix it. It could harm someone else, or something else, and create a much larger problem. If I can't find a way to fix it, then I will do my best to find someone who can help me, even if it means admitting that I've made this mistake." A simple answer to a question that could possibly play a large part in something that goes wrong in such a small way.

"What do you think is the worst thing that can be done to a person?" Oh, there are so many answers to this one question. So many answers that could show who she really was, and truthfully, it kind of scared her in a way. "It depends on the situation, really. But, there is one that hit close to home for myself. Say someone is lied to by the one person whom they trust the most, that would be the worst, because that trust is broken, and the person lied to, starts to feel like they aren't able to trust anyone anymore. That everyone is going to lie to them, and that they'll never know the truth when they want to know it."

She let a bit of her feelings go into that answer, but Athysh did her best to not let that show on her face. Was that possible within the game? There was no real way for her to be able to tell, but, she answered the questions truthfully, if not from the players point of view, then in the character's point of view.

Those questions felt simple, but difficult at the same time. Perhaps it was because of that last one. Each person thought something different, so it would have been no surprise to her if that was the sole question that determined what player got which character. Of course, not that she knew exactly, it wasn't like she helped develop the game. It didn't matter, because it seemed like her time was running out, judging by how Professor Ash checked her watch. Was that really something that could happen in the game? Interesting.

"You're welcome, Professor," she repled simply. Respect and kindness only went so far, but, the professor was helping her by getting her the starter pokemon for her. It was only right that she be polite in return, even if it almost felt like poison on her tongue at this point. Athysh was really starting to get into character fully, and it was a good thing. Athysh watched the professor, curious as to what she was getting out of that file cabinet. Is that really where all the pokemon were kept?

In real life, it would feel too small, but this was a game, so that single drawer probably had an infinite amount of space, and inventory. Athysh held her hands out, and craddled the pokeball, looking at the name on it. Rowlet, a grass type pokemon. A solid starter in Athysh's mind. "Thank you, I'll take wonderful care of them." As she said this, she did press the button on the ball to release the Rowlet, and she studied her new partner carefully.

Yes, this was going to be a great pokemon to start her adventure with.