Today's story was inspired by a friend who was playing Sudoku on her computer next to me during school. She later suggested that I should write this story. I'm also happy that I got to introduce her to TFA today! Keep on being awesome!
Sudoku
'Sudoku is a fun pastime,' they say. Well, it probably is fun if you're not trapped in a giant version of it, thousands of feet above the city of Detroit. Unfortunately, Jazz had decided to take Sari's idea of them solving puzzles and decided to turn it into a training exercise for Prowl.
It is a deceptively simple puzzle. All of the rules still apply in the interactive version, but Prowl has to climb and swing on ropes in order to get around and pull levers in order to change the numbers in the boxes.
He's been at it for over four hours, and Prowl still has a whole square of boxes to fill in. Jazz shows no signs of letting him stop.
******************************* Forty-five Minutes Later***************************
The bell goes off and Prowl sighs in relief. He sits down on the top of the giant puzzle and Jazz joins him, beaming. "Nice work," Prowl doesn't respond, and Jazz isn't expecting one. "but you do know that you could have hit the 'off' button at any point." Jazz smirks as Prowl turns towards him, shocked.
"What?" Prowl hisses, and anyone would be able to tell that he is not pleased. "Yeah, ya could just have pressed this," Jazz smirks as he presses a button about four feet on his left. Neither of the ninjas have time to yelp before the entire Sudoku puzzle disappears from under them and they plummet towards the ground.
"Grab my hand, Jazz!" Prowl has to shout in order to be heard over the rushing wind. Jazz takes his hand and Prowl reaches out with his other hand and grabs onto one of the skyscrapers. "I'm taking that this was… not part of your plan, Jazz."
"Well, maybe it was." Jazz grins, and if Prowl didn't have a visor Jazz sure that he would be rolling his optics. "Though Ah didn't think it would end up this way. At least it taught ya to observe ya'r surroundings more."
"Indeed it did, Jazz. Indeed it did."