She heard a crashing noise and rushed forward. "What happened?" She asked the question, but then realized she didn't want to hear the answer. Two people were trying to push a house off of what looked like Sabin. "Oh goodness…" She kneeled down to check if there was any hope of reviving him. She checked his pulse. It was nonexistent. He obviously wasn't breathing, either. "What was he doing?" she asked nobody. Someone responded to her question. "There was a child in that house. He thought the child might escape, or one of us could get him out of the house, but…" Celes got angry almost for no reason. She knew that everyone in the world was so afraid of monsters that they paid her for killing rhobites, but that didn't soften the blow. "Two people. Two people died. Because you're afraid of the monsters that hid under your bed when you were a little kid. I can't believe you." She stood up and walked away. "Don't you want to bury him or something?" "You are fully capable of that. I have to go save the world." She was not in a mood to dig a grave, she just needed to kill something, get scars, she didn't even care anymore. Just, she had to leave to hurt something, whether it was herself, Kefka, or some random monster, since killing the townspeople wasn't exactly on her to-do list.

"Celes, that's almost amazing, you and me killed that creature single - double-handedly? Maybe we should get married. But where's Sabin-" "Edgar, you very well know that I am not going to marry you, you are a full nine years older than me, and please don't mention…" She looked at the ground. "Why not? It's just a name, you probably don't know anyways." She walked forward a few steps. "Can't we just go to Kohlingen and see if anyone else is alive worth looking for?" She left the basement, pushing any monsters that got in her way because she didn't want to bother with fighting them. Edgar chased after her and reached the main hall just as the castle was submerging into the sand. "Celes, what's wrong-" "Just SHUT UP! Shut up you idiot." She went to the guest bedroom. Edgar followed her. "Celes. Tell me, what happened to Sabin?" She did not respond. She just sat there silently, not knowing how to tell him what had happened, but knowing she had to. She should have told Edgar what had happened as soon as he'd asked, but she didn't want the world to seem any worse than it already did.

"Celes. You've got to tell me what the heck happened to Sabin. We have two monsters-no offense, Mog and Umaro-and one, well, whatever Gogo is-no offense-on board the airship, so at least tell me why my twin isn't here." She stepped to the side of the airship, trying to avoid anyone. "I…" She choked on her words. "You what?" "I should have told you… A long time ago… I went to Tzen and a house collapsed and Sabin…" She hesitated. "And Sabin was just dead underneath it, apparently trying to save a kid. But he just got himself killed in the process. I should have told you, but, I couldn't." She half collapsed and half sat down on the floor of the airship, crying. She composed herself and walked into the airship.

Edgar had almost died under that scrap, and they had just managed to save him from the seemingly inevitable death. Maybe he would have appreciated death, so he could rest in peace with his brother. Terra had just barely survived and now Celes was just sitting there, in the corner of the airship. She felt a presence and looked behind herself. Umaro was standing behind her. "What now? I can't… I've managed to kill everyone but myself…" Tears streaked from her eyes. "I can't believe myself, that my damn coma killed him. It was my fault…" She stood up and buried her face in Umaro's fur. "I can't believe myself…" She turned away to face the corner again. Umaro's presence disappeared, so she assumed that he had gone to stand at the ladder to the machinery of the airship again. She heard boots walk up behind her. "Celes, stop blaming yourself for a death that you just happened to walk in on. Although, it would have been nice if you had told me sooner, but anyways. Don't blame yourself." She couldn't respond to him. Edgar, as nice as he was, sometimes got annoying, even if he was trying to comfort her. Sometimes silence was better than words.