Star Wars Roleplay: Chaos

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Faction Ashen Corridor | Crimson Dawn [ME] Public Operations


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Objective: Secure ship passageways

Reports were coming in on the concerted efforts. Ashé Fenn Ashé Fenn had killed the ship's engines, Tobi Fett Tobi Fett was on the bridge, Alora Vizsla Alora Vizsla was securing the loading ramp, Charlana had disabled the hyperdrive, and others were dealing with the ship's crew. Having secured the captured officer, the Selphi spacer stalked the passageways to continue securing the ship .

Charlana heard running bootsteps pounding down the hall from an adjoining passage. She stopped and stood her ground, waiting. They rounded the corner, a quartet of armed thugs, A Gran, two humans and a female Rodian. Whether they were running to respond to the intruders, or flee them, made no difference to the pointy-eared corsair. The Hand underlings skidded to a halt at the sight of the solitary armed woman.

But that isn't what they saw.

They did see Charlana, but behind her were a squad of black-armored commandos. weapons trained on the Hand thugs. Or, at least that is what they saw in their heads. The ex-shaman smirked, her illusion convincing enough to compel the four foes to drop their weapons and raise their hands.

She tipped her stolen hat. "Now be good and turn around and move towards the cargo bay. No tricks, and no turning around, or else..." She fired a blaster bolt into the boot of the Gran in front. He howled, hopping and grabbing his foot in pain, the rest hastily turned and began to walk. The Gran joined them, limping and whimpering.



 
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He stepped up beside her, resting his forearms lightly against the observation rail as he looked out over the chaos unfolding below. The freighter was still locked in the docking clamps, Crimson Dawn forces pushing inward with clean, coordinated aggression while the Diarch’s Hand scrambled to hold what was already slipping away.
He watched it the way a pilot watches a storm front.
Not for the spectacle.
For the patterns.

“For starters,” he said after a moment, voice calm, “your people are winning.”
His gaze tracked a pair of Dawn enforcers advancing along the cargo lifts, cutting off a retreat route before the defenders even realized it was gone.

“Not because you’ve got more firepower,” he continued, “but because you’re controlling the flow.”
He tapped a finger lightly against the rail.
“Entry points, exits, choke points… you’re collapsing the space around them. Making every move they take the wrong one.”
Colton shifted slightly, angling his view toward the upper docking lanes.
“But you’ve got a problem.”
A faint smirk tugged at his mouth.
“You’re focused inward.”
He nodded toward the freighter.
“Which means you’re assuming this fight ends when you take the ship.”
“It doesn’t.”

His eyes lifted toward the surrounding towers, toward the lanes beyond the port.
“Word’s already out. Maybe not officially, but enough noise, enough blaster fire—someone’s listening.”
He glanced sideways at her.
“Imperials. Local syndicates. Opportunists like me who didn’t get an invitation.”
His attention returned to the wider spaceport.
“And when they realize Crimson Dawn just hit something valuable enough to turn this place into a warzone…”
He exhaled softly.
“They’re going to come looking.”
Colton straightened, turning slightly so he was facing her now.
“That’s where I come in.”
He gestured vaguely upward.
“I’ve got a YT-1300 sitting in a docking ring that doesn’t exist on port records. Fast, quiet, and—more importantly—unnoticed.”
His tone remained easy, but there was precision behind every word now.
“While your people finish taking the freighter, I move ahead of the problem.”
He held up a finger.
“I slice local traffic control, scramble docking logs, and ghost this entire operation.”
Another finger.
“I create false departure signatures—make it look like that ship left ten minutes ago in three different directions.”
A third.
“And if anyone does come sniffing around…”
His smile sharpened.
“They don’t find Crimson Dawn.”
He paused, letting that settle.
“They find a confused port authority, a handful of bad sensor readings, and maybe a smuggler who got in over his head.”
Colton met her gaze fully now.
“I don’t just help you win the fight,” he said evenly.
“I make sure no one realizes you were here to begin with.”
A brief silence followed.
Then he gave a small, almost casual shrug.
“That’s useful.”

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Sidonia Sidonia
 








Location:

Objectives:l: Participate with the Crimson Dawn

Tags: Sidonia Sidonia Charlana Charlana Colton Renth Colton Renth

Strands in the force swirled around and Ashé felt herself bathing in it. She felt the strand of last night's paramour be cut short as predicted, and she felt other force users doing their work around her. There was little more that she needed to do here but she wouldnt leave just yet.

"Hmm, where is it?" she was looking for the engineer's datapad, she wasnt sure why, but she had about ninety seconds to find it. She whipped her fingers along the desk until they touched something, a small unassuming datapad, unlocked to a page owned by the IGBC, his savings plan. She smirked and typed in a few numbers to transfer the funds elsewhere. The recipient was a nameless young girl whose parents would need an expensive favour from her in a few material months. The pad then recieved notification of its owners death and bricked itself.

She looked out across the force at the rest of the Crimson Dawn, she had achieved her set objectives. There was littlr need to remain. She then vanished into otherspace, there was somewhere else that she needed to be too.

 

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From where Sidonia stood in the corridor of Docking Tower Three, she could hear the shift as clearly as if she were standing in the middle of it. The sharp, disciplined bursts of blaster fire gave way to scattered shots, then to isolated echoes that carried across the port before fading into the wind. What had been resistance only minutes ago was unraveling into confusion, then into surrender.​
Below, the Diarch’s Hand was collapsing. Inside the freighter, it had already happened.​
The confirmation came through the internal comms, declaring a change in management that no one had authorized, but that no one could contest either. Sidonia didn’t interrupt. She listened just long enough to understand what mattered.​
The bridge was taken.​
There was a brief pause as she absorbed that, and then she moved forward without hesitation, keying into the Crimson Dawn channel as if it had always been part of the plan.​
“The bridge is secured,” she said, her voice even and composed. “All teams, transition to containment. Secure the crew and lock down the cargo.”
Across her visor, the battlefield reorganized itself. Charlana’s marker advanced steadily through the ship, no longer encountering resistance but gathering it; crew falling in line, signals clustering as weapons were dropped and movement slowed.​
“Maintain discipline,” Sidonia added. “No unnecessary casualties. Anyone who stands down remains alive.”
Her attention shifted inward first.​
“To the bridge,” she continued, her voice teaching directly into the ship’s systems. “Maintain control of all command functions. I want continuous oversight on internal movement; anyone not already accounted for is your responsibility now. Lock down access to navigation and communications. Nothing leaves this ship without my approval.”
Sidonia paused for a moment, before continuing.​
“Tobi” she said, addressing him directly, “you’re in the right place. I want a full crew manifest pulled and cross-referenced with who you physically have in front of you. Anyone missing gets flagged immediately. If they’re hiding, flush them out. If they resist…”
She paused again, her voice shifting to a slight hiss. “End it cleanly.”
Her focus moved through the ship, tracking Charlana’s progress.​
“Charlana,” Sidonia continued, calm and collected, “route all secured personnel to a single holding point near the cargo bay. Keep them visible, controlled, and separated from anything they could use against us. “And keep using what you’re using. Fear is doing half the work for you; don’t waste that advantage.”
While all of this was happening, she saw that the woman who had been somewhat helping them thus far had chosen to leave just then. From where she stood, Sidonia had no idea whether she had taken anything before she took her leave. She breathed out a small sigh, committing to memory of this mysterious woman. When they meet again; for it was when and not if: Sidonia would be certain to remember today’s events and call upon such memory when the time came.​
It was only then that she turned her attention back to Colton. She let the silence settle between them after his proposal, the wind sweeping sand across the floor as the last distant sounds of the fight faded into nothing.​
“You’re right,” she said at last. “This doesn’t end with the ship.”
Her visor tilted toward the wider port, toward the unseen traffic lanes beyond it. “It ends when no one comes looking.”
“Scramble the port’s traffic control. Rewrite the docking logs. I want false departures layered deep enough that no one can tell what’s real.”
She turned her head slightly toward him.​
“And talk me through it while you work. I want to know exactly what anyone entering this system is going to see.”
She paused for a moment, before adding, “And if something starts to slip… you tell me before it becomes a problem.”

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Tobi barely acknowledged the order at first—he was already in motion.


One of the officers groaned as he dragged him upright and shoved him into a seated position against the bulkhead beside the others. Tobi gave them all a quick look over, like he was taking inventory more than guarding prisoners.


"Alright… let's see who's who," he muttered.


He tapped into the command console, pulling up the crew manifest and cross-referencing it with internal biosigns. Names began to scroll.


"Captain Varn Kessler… accounted for," he said, glancing at the unconscious man slumped near the viewport. "Lucky you."


His finger flicked down.


"Nav officer—Lira Dane… also here. Not having a great night." A quick glance at the one still half-frozen in her chair.


Another scroll.


"Security Chief Brogan Threx…" Tobi paused, tilting his helmet slightly. "…not here."


He kept going.


"Engineer Halvik Renn—missing. Deck officer Sira Voln—also missing." A soft exhale. "Alright, so we've got the 'run and hide' crowd."


Tobi leaned in closer to the console, fingers moving faster now as he started locking systems down with more intent.


" Sidonia Sidonia I've got three confirmed off-grid," he said over comms, tone casual but sharp underneath. "Threx, Renn, Voln. Not on the bridge, not in custody."


He didn't wait for a response.


Instead, he rerouted internal sensors, isolating sections of the ship and narrowing movement patterns. A few quick inputs later and the schematic shifted—highlighting sealed corridors, forced pathways, nowhere left to drift.


"Let's make this easier," he murmured.


Bulkheads slammed shut deeper in the ship. Ventilation routes cycled. Lighting dimmed in select corridors while others flared brighter—guiding, herding.


Not random.


Intentional.


"Cutting off their options from here," he continued. "They're not getting to engineering, not getting to cargo, and definitely not getting off this ship."


A beat.


"If they move, I'll see it. If they stop…" he shrugged slightly, even though no one could see it, "…they'll wish they hadn't."


Tobi glanced once more at the restrained officers, then back to the board as one of the missing biosigns shifted exactly where he expected.


"Got one heading starboard mid-corridor," he said. "I'll box him in toward Charlana Charlana "


His hand hovered over the controls for half a second before he added, almost as an afterthought—


"Clean, like you asked."


Then he hit the next command, and somewhere in the ship, another door slammed shut.



 

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