... Caleb, a tanned young teen same age as Jeff that opened up Jeff's package. "Nice, my drone came in!" Caleb said excited to try Drone Jeff out. He pulled Jeff the rotor drone out of the box and examined his mechanical body with two hands noticing he's a bit heavy. He is a quad rotor, with great HD and quality camera that can rotate with the controller with an advanced microchip (his former brain) and wi-fi capability that is linked to the controller that Caleb will soon use. He then put Jeff down on the cold concrete floor gently, not to damage him as Jeff can only see between his feet and the wall behind him for his gaze is fixed unless controlled. Caleb then reaches for his remote control and the instruction booklet.
He then looked at the controller which is like a watch like pad that can go on to his wrist. And both Jeff and the controller already has their batteries in but were disconnected, saving his energy. Jeff doesn't know why or how despite the battery being connected, nor does he even care or even realizes it. All he wanted to do is be used to fly around and watch the world from above as he was made to do! After reading the instructions on how it works, he then decided to give it a test drive as he connects both Jeff's battery to his body and to his watch controller, and wears the watch on his left wrist. He then pushes the power button on the top corner right which displays the logo for a few seconds and goes to the menu.
Caleb was beaming as he was now living in the future of recording technology. As a parkour fanatic, it was an opportunity to use this gear for parkour use. In Jeff's control pad screen, it shows the settings for Caleb to customize on what he wants for the drone to do, camera view to see what Jeff drone sees, both the drone's and the controller's battery life, the on and off button display, and digital analog stick(s) to move his camera and body. Of course, there is the "Follow user button" and the "Record/stream button" so he can send the streaming video or snap photos to his computer wirelessly even if the PC is off should he have the software installed to the PC and have its own account on the Jeff drone's website, (Insert Jeff's drone company here), and not worry about it. Caleb looks outside and is still noon and the weather is perfect for parkour and goes inside to change his parkour clothes. Of course, he won't leave the drone alone in the garage with the door open, and brings him inside. Once he got changed, he placed Jeff gently on the basket in front of his bike and pedaled to his favorite parkour spot.
Once there, the place was full of obstacles to run, jump, and big space for Jeff to fly and follow Caleb. Not to mention there are friendly parkour and free runners there that he knows. He then sets Jeff down on the ground and turn him on. "Okay buddy, it's time for your first flight!" He says to himself as he presses the drone's on/off button on the screen. As he hit the on/off button, the screen displays two small digital levers stacked on top each other to control the altitude and rotor speed and a small button to lock altitude level and speed on the opposite side of the screen, next to the clickable icons.
Soon, Jeff hears a muffled beep inside his mechanical body and he's excited for his first flight as his owner turned him on. The electricity flow through his body, motors, and other mechanical parts spin and move and he can move his camera. But, he is not in control as Caleb moves his camera with the digital analog stick. And feel his (once hands and feet) propellers spinning fast as he then adjust his rotor speed and made him lift into the air. Jeff feels so happy and excited that he is now flying at eye level to his owner as Caleb moved his camera sight to his face as Caleb gives a wide toothy smile. Jeff wishes he has a face to show he is happy to be flying. What would Caleb do first? Scan the terrain, or have the drone follow him as he does his parkour skills?