Bahamut sighed. What a place of privilege this shade's actual counterpart must have come from that he could talk in such a way. But that didn't necessarily have to be a bad thing. All worlds could use more budding optimists. Too bad Bahamut was long past such an attitude. "Well, I see how much of a perfect fit you are for Cabot. You both view yourselves as heroes, don't you? Heroes with strict moral codes that you will always follow." He tapped a claw against his armored back. "I must applaud your dedication. There was a time where I, too, tried to act under such a stringent code of morality."
The necrozma's eyes and core darkened. "And such an approach cost me everything I held dear." His lips curled into a snarl. "If you want to consider yourself a hero, that's fine. But I would argue there are others on the team who share my opinion on the matter. It's not about sticking to morals... it's about acting in the interest of the greater good." Bahamut's prismatic claws clenched into blocky fists. "If the past has taught me anything, it's that mercy is for the weak. Might makes right. Those who hold the most power are the ones in control. And I believe that, even on some subconscious level, your dear friend Cabot believes that. Otherwise he wouldn't be training up his offensive prowess to such an absurd degree.
"You're welcome to try and talk this Giovanni character over to our side. But when you fail, I will be there to do what is necessary for the greater good."
Despite the harsh words, Bahamut walked up to Pleo and pet the lugia shade's head. "Bless you, child. If you are a representation of a lugia from Cabot's world, then they are a pure soul. I pray that nothing happens to them that shatters their innocence. That would be a true tragedy."
He stepped away. "I suppose... I'll be on my way then. Back to being the team outcast." Bahamut dipped his head down and weaved through gaps in the forest's trees that were large enough to accommodate his bulky frame.