Looking out the windows of the path to the Aion Hangar is a weird feeling. It makes Zeke's head spin. Seeing their entire world below them...it truly is mind-boggling that something like this was ever built by people.
Before they had met the Architect, Zeke had assumed that the Architect had built it himself. That was surely the case, right? Surely no human creation could be this high up, close to the stars? Brighid had said it first - they looked close enough to touch.
But, no, this was actually built by people. Not even the people of old Torna could have accomplished this...this marvel of engineering. How many people had to work on this to even complete it in a reasonable amount of time?
The Architect's world held many mysteries, that was for sure. Even those strange buildings below the Cloud Sea would likely take many years to even have one constructed, not to mention tons of metal and things that there simply wasn't enough of on the Titans.
And this likely stretched across the entire world, what Klaus had called a "planet," far beyond the bounds of Alrest. What kind of civilization had the Architect lived in? This is already mind-boggling enough, he doesn't need even more things to ponder.
He has to get out of this worrying introspection. Turning to Rex, standing beside him, he asks, "Hey chum, do you think that ruined city we saw in Morytha extends across the entire planet?"
"I dunno, Zeke. I think it's possible, but didn't Pyra remember that there was a lot of water here?"
It was true, what he said. Some of the information Pyra had been able to access after meeing Klaus had said that the "planet" (he was still getting used to that word) was almost three-quarters covered in water.
The next Gargoyle flying down reminds them that they're on a time limit, and Rex announces, "Well, we'd better get to Malos. We don't have much time left. I think that thinking about the mysteries of this world is fine, but we need to stop now."
Seeing the truth in his words, Zeke turns away and begins following him down the hallway. Following Zeke's example, the rest of them pull themselves away from the window and begin the journey to stop Malos.
They'll have plenty of time to admire the view after they stop Malos, or so they think, at least.