Blind Seer



Outfit: Casual Attire
Weapons: Walking stick / Lightsaber Pike
As Aadihr made to return the rifle, the Padawan in the adjacent firing lane greeted him; his aura spun through a few emotions, in a short period, but Aadihr only caught the tail end - curiosity.
While holding the rifle by the stock in one hand, Aadihr grinned and returned a finger gun to the teenager with the other, confirming something of his sight to the apprentice.
"Blind, yes - jury's out regarding the chit part however." The Miraluka joked. He untied his linen blindfold to reveal his face - two smooth patches of skin where eyesockets should be. "This is the part where I say some self indulgent through the Force all things are possible bit; to be honest with you, however, my kin are born able to see through the force. I just happened to focus my studies around enhancing it. It is a learnable talent; like sensing through the force but a bit more involved."
Aadihr paused for a moment, assessing the aura of the apprentice with the slug thrower pistol. Perhaps he could impart some more actionable knowledge to the Padawan.
"Name's Aadihr - I'll be candid with you, I have trouble manipulating objects with telekinesis. I almost didn't pass the Trial of Skill when I was your age. It takes a lot more force to change the path of the slug than to hold the barrel steady - you could probably even guide the force into your hands for stability. Once you can get a reliable grouping of hits for precision, then you can adjust your aim for where you want for accuracy."
In case the Padawan wanted to give it another shot, Aadihr picked up a few rounds from the box and handed them to the. . . Anzat? Aadihr's face hardened for a second when his Sight revealed the coiled proboscises hidden behind the cheeks of the Padawan. Aadihr forced his face to soften. He had only heard of Anzat, never met one up close.
"Another thing regarding Force-Sight..." Aadihr continued, slower and more cautious, hinting at what he learned whilst also withholding judgement despite his initial reaction, which he began to feel silently apologetic for. "It's not limited by things that block light in the visual spectrum; very useful for spotting things hidden just out of sight."
Diogo Talon | OPEN