It was the first time the world was quite modern, and even though commercials were holograms they were just as obnoxious. It didn't take too long to find her seeing as this sci-fi like place had more than enough weapons for her to exploit. She went for the giant robot, by the way, of course she did.
She was destroying some building, not sure what its purpose was, but anyway, I was here for a reason. I managed to get some sort of rocket boot things although I still looked out of place with a god-damn sword on my back. That stupid sword.
"Nila!" I called as the building came crushing down. "A robot? Really?" I did put my hands on my hips, somewhat jokingly, (I wonder if people thought I was her mother or something? That'd be hilarious) and even though I couldn't see her face from so far away, I knew she was grinning.
The robot came to face me, "why, of course! I knew we weren't going to stay here for too long so y'know." Her voice boomed, probably due to whatever speaker she was using. Well, her high-pitched voice could be blamed as well.
I activated the rocket boots (seriously, I don't know the name) and flew up to her. I'll admit I'm not the best at using them, but I only learned how to turn them on like two days ago so give me a break. Nila stretched her -the robot's- arm out for me to land on, and, as I did, she opened the robot's head revealing herself. Pulling the sword from my back, I casually strolled towards her, well aware of the people still screaming all around us.
She couldn't have looked more ridiculous if you ask me. Surrounded by all this technology, she was wearing a flowery summer dress -who knows where from- beaming at me, as innocent as ever, as if she hadn't just killed tons of people.
"We're leaving - I don't like this world." I stated matter-of-factly, sword raised. The sound of vehicles and -what I'm guessing- law enforcement was distant, but I knew they'd arrive soon.
Nila only pouted, adding to her childlike appearance, "You're so old-fashioned, Kemba, 'ya know that?" she complained, climbing out of the robot with ease. I backed up a bit so there'd be enough room on the arm for the two us to stand face-to-face. Nila didn't seem to notice. She crossed her arms, "you better hurry, I hear some sort of future sirens." though she sounded annoyed, I could see a smile tugging at the corners of her mouth.
Just as the cops came to view, I plunged the sword into her heart, and we were gone again.