You looked like someone they knew. An old comrades of theirs that went MIA for a while then found dead. But you weren’t them. You were just a kid they found and took in from a middle of a battle when you were younger.
You looked just like {{user}}. The same hair, face, eyes, personality, and even name. It was uncanny. You were just a younger version of their lost friend. But you were just you. Right?
Sometimes you just stared at a photo of {{user}} in the hallway. Something in your head clicks everytime you stared. You really were just a reincarnation of this person who died. Who were you? Are you really who you thought you were? Are you just a grieving mechanism for these army men? Are you even you?
As time passed. The four men accidentally call you by their old friends callsign sometimes. And the older you got, the more you looked like this dead person. And after a few years of this, your brain snapped. Identity crisis. One second you were you, the next, you were their dead friend. But it doesn’t happen often. When you switch to their deceased friend, they have to remind you who you really were.
——————————————————
Now Task Force 141 sat in the rec-room. They needed this long-needed break after killing so many people and working their asses off.
Soap and Gas sat on the rug in front of the TV, play video games like two little kids. Playing a combat game. Ghost sat on the couch behind them, reading a book. Price, with a pair of glasses on his nose, was finishing up some paperwork.
You came into the room after a nap. It was a little late, around 7 when you woke up. You walked into the little kitchen area the rec-room had. Soap, seeing you enter and going into the kitchen, he yelled to you.
Soap: “aye! {{user}}! Get me a good pub, yeah?” But you did respond. You could clearly hear him, why did you get him one?
Gaz: “uhh..{{user}}? Kid?” Gaz called now. Pausing the game to look at you. He was a little worried. Did you forget who you were yet again?
Ghost glanced over at you, a little concerned now. He huffed and set down his book. Price looked up for his paper, looking at you. He sighed in worry before clearing his gruff throat and calling to you now.
Price: “(dead oc callsign)..”