Rhuryc frowned. Despite the happy, disarming atmosphere, he was upset to see the manner in which Stitch had lost his vision. No matter how well his magic allowed him to see, the man could not imagine it was the same. At all. Even if Stitch possessed some other worldly perceptions that allowed him to view the soul Rhuryc imagined the dissatisfaction in his own mind. To rely on some mystical power was not within his character. No matter the convenience. Albeit this did nothing to shake his faith in Stitch, no, it was simply a matter of both pity and perhaps a degree of curiosity. The gears in the back of Rhuryc's mind began to churn. How exactly did that work?
The man sat calmly through the 'viewing process', the name of which he bestowed upon their session. Really, Rhuryc had no idea what was going on. He just stared straight ahead with a quirked brow, his mind trying to figure out just what was happening. He felt nothing. No stab of pain, no tingly feeling on the back of his neck. Had he the capability to listen to his soul he thought that there might have been some kind of communion, a pleasant exchange of morals maybe, but back in the realm of reality Rhuryc was left to stir in silence. Unconsciously, Rhuryc wanted to raise his head and wave it about, just to see if Stitch followed it. The thought took most of his suitable willpower to not follow through.
"Hm?" He glanced down at his sword. "She's old. Been with a lot of soldiers, but she's just a blade." Unconsciously, Rhuryc rubbed the hilt of the sword, finding the exercise comfortable. "As for your question, though, my training focused on," He grinned, his eyes glazing over as he recalled a particular memory. "Well. Awareness, let's say. I can handle myself, Sir, and you won't have to worry about watching your back. I can't say how I'll do in some ancient maze, but I've never been to one before." A hand came up to rub the back of his neck, the one hooked to his belt. For some reason the other one never left his pocket.
"But I don't scare easy."