A creature lurked in the waters below the docks. Two black eyes swiveled in their sockets, following the patrol of the guards along the seaside. And then there was a disturbance in the formation. Shouts rang out, and the marines in the vicinity began to run back away from the shore. Gil guessed that this was the distraction he had asked for. Turning his attention to the warehouse in front of him, he hoped that Sinbad's information was correct, or they would be in a bit of a bind.
The fishman swam up to the huge garage door of the warehouse. This was where small to medium sized ships would be able to enter from the sea to be stored in the long term or receive servicing. The seaside entrance went a good five metres under the water, and this is where he planned to make his entrance. Taking a moment to bow his head, his hands came together in a prayer. And then with one aggressive thrust of his right arm, a column of water half a metre wide struck out at the underwater portion of the metal garage door. A loud clang would ring out as Gil smashed a hole through. This noise would no doubt draw the attention of those in the immediate vicinity, but thanks to Jackal's distraction, the number would be few. Not wanting to let the marines investigate the sound, Gil swam through the hole and into the dinginess of the warehouse beyond. It was a small man made bay and a ramp at the end. A ship that resembled the one that Sinbad had described to him lay up on a dry dock beyond the ramp. From eyeing it, it seemed to be in good shape, as there didn't seem to be any ongoing repairs being made on it. But then again, he wasn't a shipwright. If they found out that it was not seaworthy then they would just have to ditch and improvise from there.
Gil heard a few distorted calls echoing from inside the warehouse. He watched as a few men in workers clothes and a few marines came running over to investigate the sound by the gate. The marines looked spooked, flintlock rifles already drawn in their hands. He slowly swum away from the door while tracking them. Luckily for him, they weren't looking for an intruding fishman, and their eyes weren't made for looking through murky waters like his were. He decided it would be best to get them out of the way for now. Gil thrusted again and a massive tentacle of water shaped into a moray eel would come roaring out of the bay and sweep the unsuspecting men into the water. Once in there, Gil would push them out the hole he had created and into the sea beyond.
With another thrust, he turned his water eel toward the ship. He smashed it into the dry dock that was holding it up, letting the ship fall on the eel and float down it like a water path. He let the shaped water rest on the ground, letting the resultant force deal with the weight of the ground so that he could focus on moulding the water in such a way that the ship would slide into the bay without smashing into any hard surfaces. Gil grit his teeth and yanked, his hands twisted and contorting as he wrestled with the ship. Thankfully his fishman anatomy grew stronger when he was submerged like this. Splashing down to rest, the ship lay there, awaiting it's passengers. By this time, the alarm was well and truly raised. Shouts and bangs came from the outside of the warehouse. The marines would be upon him in no time at all.