Constant change. Weird things and with a dash of horror to keep life interesting. It sounded like living in a colony on the Traverse, where any number of horrible things could happen once upon a time: from batarian slavers to geth attacks and much worse. Sentient plant forms bringing about mind control or massive synthetic life forms known as Reapers wiping out all advanced, organic life every 50,000 years. Kaidan was a little grateful he was used to 'horrific' and 'weird' things by now, otherwise this would all be leading to a horrible headache. One of which he was overdue for any time now, but the less he thought about his frequent migraines, the better.
"That's good to know," he said honestly, preferring to have the general knowledge that peace wasn't the norm here. He could do chaotic. And honestly, he'd much rather test his competency after everything that had happened recently—just to see if he actually could still handle it.
Nodding and offering a slight smile at the surprise, Kaidan elaborated. "We discussed the recent bird phenomena and I sent him some of the scans I took. Figured it couldn't hurt to try and figure them out, see what made them tick. He thought the same and since he actually has a head for that sort of thing, I made sure he got as much as I could offer him with the tech and skills I have."
For a moment Kaidan considered what it would be like to have the rest of his own team here. Garrus and Liara would be a sight for sore eyes. Not to mention the others that... weren't around any more even at home. Cas had mentioned the multiverse theory a couple of times as if it were fact, so that got him thinking. Thinking that didn't belong in the here and now and he snapped back to attention at mention of having a ride. "Can't say I do. Following one of those birds landed me with an item that helps keep the cold at bay. Combined with my armour, I didn't really think of it. Besides, I don't know how well I'd drive anything here anyway. I can drive tanks, but old-school cars and bikes? Haven't had much experience."