The scene shifts to show Setzer and Celes. They're in a rather well-decorated room, presumably on the airship. There's an opening in the floor, surrounded by railing, on one side of the room. Some machinery visible through the hole is spinning rapidly.

Nope, no innuendo there. :-P

He leaves the room, locking the door behind him. The music stops. Celes bangs on the door a few times, then turns around and winks. She walks to the opening and pulls up Lock and any other party members, one at a time.

And sure enough, Setzer soon rushes into the room.

The distinction doesn't come through in translation, but the first "you" uses a ruder plural, きさまら (kisamara), to yell at the group as a whole, while the second uses a somewhat more neutral singular, おまえ (omae), to speak specifically to Celes.

He starts to leave the room. Celes and the others run up in turn.

After everyone has finished, Setzer turns around.

Everyone moves to a larger room, where Setzer stands by a card table, and his theme resumes playing.

Way to get the meaning backwards. He's commenting on the woeful lack of patrons in the casino, and he's certainly not fond of the Empire. The confusion is understandable, though, since あがったり (agattari) brings to mind, and is even derived from, the verb 上がる (agaru), which most typically means "to go up" and seems positive. It has other meanings, though, including "to reach an end". あがったり means something more like "done for" than "on the rise".

Smashed? Silly words. Empire not smash. Hulk smash!

The same reasons? Not really, just the same dislike, and she's including Setzer in that, not trying to convince him to feel the same.

Celes turns away after Setzer's line, blushing bright red. Setzer circles partway around her.

Through the magic of oversights and shared palettes, Edgar turns red too if he's here. Oops. Or maybe he's just mad that Setzer's out-flirting him. Though that wouldn't explain why Mash also turns red if present, especially since the scene with Cayenne and the dancer established that he doesn't embarrass easily.

Lock looks shocked.

If Edgar is present, Celes has a brief private talk with him.

Oh, dear me, I do believe she's flirting!

The vague phrase あんな事やこんな事 (anna koto ya konna koto) often refers to unspecified sexual acts. Add this to the dancer incident, and I'd say a certain someone has something of a dirty mind...

The screen dims as she flips the coin. It bounces a few times and comes to a stop by Setzer.

Setzer picks up the coin and takes a closer look at it.

Recall that Edgar and Mash decided the succession with a coin flip... Also note that the sides are not necessarily identical, just both heads. The ending seems to imply that it's a specially-made coin depicting Edgar on one side and Mash on the other.

And she's still flirting. I wonder when the tough and previously chilly former Imperial general picked up that particular skill?

The scene shifts to the deck of the airship, which resembles a normal wooden ship's deck, but with propellers and a large black blimp-like balloon attached. Everyone present stands on deck. It's dark out, and the music stops.

The Blackjack flies toward the Empire, low over the ocean under cover of night. "The Empire "Gestahl"" plays. The airship eventually lands near a town on the edge of the continent.

Once you've reached the southern continent, the ship isn't going anywhere until your business here is done. Hope you like the party you brought, since you won't be able to change it any time soon...

Workers on the Blackjack provide free healing and sell supplies, and another offers to remove equipment (including Genjuu) from inactive, or all, party members. However, there's little to do in the nearby town, or either of the two other outlying towns, except to shop and see that the Empire is occupying them.

Setzer remains on board, standing by the table where the coin flip happened earlier.

Not much here except Imperial soldiers everywhere, but there are a few scholars with some interesting information.

Um. Weak against magic and having weak magic are not the same thing at all. This seems to be most applicable to the opponents in the upcoming Imperial Sorcery Research Laboratory, which are highly resistant to physical attacks but fall readily to magic.

There's not much here, either, but the party can find Lola, and she'll have something different to say depending on which letters (if any) have been sent to her on behalf of the wounded soldier in Mobliz

Nothing sent:

First letter sent:

Record sent:

Potions sent:

The line after sending another letter is the same as the first time just a letter is sent.

Book sent: