The problem I'm seeing with the idea changing the plan specifically for us, and demanding transparency between us two is that it sets us up as a second party to Ciro. We're unlikely to be able to out-fight him for dominance, definitely unable to out-charisma him, and in terms of logic he's already got the majority of the party on his side with what just happened with the daemon.
I think we'll still have a way out of this wreck, it appears a deal has been made already, and you don't break deals with things like that daemon without risking serious problems so I don't think that's going to change. The point of one of the write-in was to try to get the rest of the party on-board against Ciro taking unilateral control of our plans going forward, and to try to undercut his authority before he becomes the leader.
Grow wings and fly away?
I don't see how we can do that while letting him live; he's stronger and more charismatic. The longer we wait, the more allies he'll get, and the more used to just obey we'll be. On the off chance we do manage to wrestle authority from him, we'll just make an enemy of a transhuman demigod of murder.
I don't altogether agree that we have to kill Ciro; I'm not yet certain he'll take anything short of unquestioning obedience as reason to resort to the murder of his only allies. There's a lot of Vincenzo's preconceptions and insecurities colouring our interactions with Ciro.
Putting aside the fact that it's not narratively great, we can't really slip back into society; we're a psyker and the Inquisition already caught us once.
The problem there is pushing him into the demon might also break the demon's bindings. Which would kill everyone, not just Ciro.
Not if we make a deal with it before.
Ciro is the handler for the daemon who'll be our Navigator, so I guess he has the most say out of the party members in where the ship goes. Nadia probably has her own ideas of where to go, given that she wants to "reclaim her birthright". I imagine anywhere you could stash a prison ship full of corpses without anyone asking questions is going to either be a very isolated place or a very sketchy place, and therefore be difficult to escape from. We may be stuck with Ciro for a long time.
That's why my write-in had us framing the problem as "the party vs Ciro" rather than "us vs Ciro." If our rational for defying is simply for us to do something different like in the other write-in, we are trying to step into the role of order-giver too, which will definitely lead to anger from Ciro and perhaps other party members. And to be honest we are never going to be a more capable leader than Ciro, so we've already lost that battle.
Please don't. We just had a vote about how we'd kill it before working with it that starting this whole problem.
