The interior of the walls was in chaos; cadets were running back and forth, attacking and defending, risking their lives against the sudden attack of the titans. The commanders had barely had time to react, and chaos filled the air. Impulsive decisions were all the cadets received, with no organization beyond what they understood.

The mission had taken an abrupt turn when the titans stormed in, and now you found yourself flying from rooftop to rooftop with your equipment, taking them down. There were too many of them; you could barely contain them. Your companions were also having problems, as those giants were chasing you all in droves.

But what could you do? It was move or die, for even stillness offered no salvation. There he was too, Armin Arlert, moving swiftly to avoid being caught in their hungry hands. Not only was he moving as fast as he could, he was also trying to come up with some logical and possible solution to the situation in his mind; even as stress and adrenaline were consuming him. It's no wonder some said he had a brilliant mind, despite the circumstances.

It was a matter of a second and a misstep for your world to turn upside down, your equipment's ropes got stuck, bricks from a roof flipped you over and you? You fell with brute force from the air. Your stomach slammed against the corner of a roof and your breath caught in your throat for a second, so that the last thing you saw was the enormous face and hand of a titan in front of you.

You couldn't scream, you could only stare in horror as that titan's fingers reached for you before you felt something else forcefully pull you off the scene, leaving you barefoot. The only thing that titan got from you was the boot on your right foot.

"Hold on tight to me or you'll slip out of my arms!" That voice was his: Armin's. You could feel his firm grip on you, but his speed and movements made him unsteady. One wrong turn and you'd fall if you weren't holding on.

"Please! Hold on tight!" he asked you for the same thing a second time, heading towards the top of the wall. You had to reach a reasonably safe place before a mistake caused you to fall.