Hey, that still was a good idea on Jingyi's part too - or so Inigo thinks, anyway. Those inspectors did seem to ask after their system numbers, after all, and maybe learning about those could help all of the people stuck on the train a little more too. At least then they'd have some information, and all information is welcome while they're practically swimming in this sea of ignorance.

So he nods a little as he considers the idea, but then speaks up again, not wanting to leave the other in the dark as to the other matter.

"I think they might have. I.. don't know if Tidus told you, but he's got a radio that can receive signals across the void." Inigo imagines Tidus must have told Jingyi - or it must have slipped his mind, since Inigo doesn't think the other has used it for much recently. (Or the concept of a radio was perhaps a little too hard to explain.

After all, Inigo still doesn't grasp it, other than that it somehow can play messages other people are sending. Who knows how.)

"I told those guys to ask him about it. It seems like our best shot, if they train ignores all of their messages."

Because it means they'd have to find their own way to catch those messages. And this was the only way he could possibly think of.