If Seoraj had still been harboring any suspicions of a military background on Bruce's part - he's not - the way he's visibly reminding himself of two instead of one would've put paid to it. Seoraj, though, falls easily into working in tandem; playing well with others is what he's trained to do, he's the dead opposite in that he has more difficulty when he doesn't have someone else to account for and rely on. Trust is key, which is the part of this exercise that makes him more immediately uneasy than spiderwalking stitched-together horrors; it isn't that he doesn't trust Bruce (he does), but that he recognizes the distance the other man has for (almost) what it is and if they need to rely on each other out here, will he?

The way Seoraj figures it, moving towards the ravine, there's only one way to find out.