Rajo Sobek
Don't Sweat the Technique
Another day in the lower levels and another day slogging around the scrap yard looking for something that a tech-shop might have thrown out on accident. Raj was no techie, nor was he a regular wanderer of the scrap heaps of the undercity, but he did know that there were some good trinkets to be found out here if one looked hard enough. Much in the way that a more fortunate child might wander a beach for seashells when they had nothing to do, Raj had been known to explore the winding piles of old starship parts and speeder hulks for odds and ends he might take back. Every now and then he'd see someone meander by with a cart full of old rubbish, things that they could probably sell for scrap but not much else, and he was reminded of the fact that some people thought this was a good way to make money.
It often made him smirk when he remembered that he'd once thought it might be a possibility for him. He could almost picture himself scrounging around the trash heaps and rat-infested dumps all around the city for a chance at a decent meal as he kicked the back of an old couch apart. Nope, this was a hobby for sure and not much else. Spice had been good to him. Far too good to him.
It was about that time that he'd come to notice a particularly bulky vehicle that sat in a state of obvious disrepair a few meters away. It looked like some sort of old cargo pod that had been long abandoned. Graffiti hung around all sides of it, marking it as one of the more permanent fixtures of this rotten yard, but it was as good a place as any to post up and just take in the whine of the speeders overhead.
Brie Jaxx
It often made him smirk when he remembered that he'd once thought it might be a possibility for him. He could almost picture himself scrounging around the trash heaps and rat-infested dumps all around the city for a chance at a decent meal as he kicked the back of an old couch apart. Nope, this was a hobby for sure and not much else. Spice had been good to him. Far too good to him.
It was about that time that he'd come to notice a particularly bulky vehicle that sat in a state of obvious disrepair a few meters away. It looked like some sort of old cargo pod that had been long abandoned. Graffiti hung around all sides of it, marking it as one of the more permanent fixtures of this rotten yard, but it was as good a place as any to post up and just take in the whine of the speeders overhead.
