When the meeting comes to an end, Moonshadow simply nods before walking out. Preparation time. The Netherrealm was the immediate concern, but several of his new teammates were much better suited to understanding and neutralising the threats involved there. With that in mind, he focused his attention to his usual area of expertise - understanding the enemy as best as he can. He might not be hunting Lights any more, but investigating people and analysing data worked much the same regardless of your targets. Picking the targets was easy enough - one way or another, Starhammer is going to be a major part of their operations going forward, by the ripples his actions create if nothing else. Additionally, the Axis response to their presence is also important to anticipate, and his judgement was that the Dreamkillers would be a part of that response. He may be currently limited to one day aboard the Redemption, but that still gives him access to a plethora of resources for his research.

Firstly, there was the crew. Drawn from across the galaxy, Moonshadow had already found the variety of people aboard the ship quite fascinating, particularly when seen through his eyes. The sheer breadth of experiences the people here have had would be of great use to him, if he could find the right people. The Nameless Light itself was also a useful source, of course - it had already given some information about the relevant parties, and had accumulated plenty of useful information in the Redemption's long service. He also had plenty of holonet access. It wasn't a perfect approach, of course, and had many glaring holes in its coverage, but there were still things of use in there. Starhammer was a prominent figure even before his declaration, so the holonet was filled with information on him - plenty of opinions, some facts and records, and a lot that was a mixture of both. Meanwhile, the Dreamkillers were far too secretive, given the clandestine nature of their operations and their stated interest in information control, to have any substantial confirmed information on them existing on the holonet, but still, people talked about a great many things, and stories of secret organisations, hidden factions and mysterious agendas were always popular topics. Perhaps there was some truth he could extract from all that nonsense. He doubted it, though.

In the end, progress was...acceptable, given the constraints. He would have preferred more, naturally, and could probably have done more if he really worked at it, but it would have to do. In any case, he couldn't spend all his time preparing for the mission. Not these days. He had other responsibilities now, part of the agreements he'd made with the Nameless Light and the crew of the Redemption when he decided to stay. At the moment, that took the form of making deliveries - the Redemption was a big place with its own thriving ecosystem, and while the technology on the ship handled a lot of the day to day matters, sometimes people were still needed to make sure things got to where they should be. For Moonshadow, it mainly meant that he saw more of the ship and more of the crew (and vice versa), and while they got more used to seeing him around, he watched and listened, continuing to develop his understanding of his new...what was the right word for them?...and learning how they acted and reacted so he could fit in a little better,