Lash of the Kainate
Upstarts had proved aplenty in these chaotic days, from so called “Agents of Chaos” that had sent unintentionally sent Lirka spiraling deeper and deeper into sadistic depravity, from the New Imperials that had ravaged the Empire, and now these new “Elysium” rats that had popped up as the southern rebels waned.
Under normal circumstances, these whelps would’ve been entirely irrelevant to the Grand Moff, but as her shadowy tendrils slowly but surely crept deeper and deeper into the Galaxy seeking to burrow themselves into the Underworld: and unfortunately, a cadre of thieves and information brokers had found themselves in the cells of the Elysium’s Victory-Star Destroyer. Lirka knew the class of ship moderately well, an ancient relic of centuries before her birth: an impressive feat, the Sephi had noted as she plotted and schemed the escape of said prisoners. More and more of these sort of underworld dregs had been proving themselves vital, for better or worse.
And now, Lirka banked on hope, and the stupid morality of the mortals of the Galaxy: after hitching a “ride” from the nearest space port and giving it’s previous owners a direct passage to Chaos and the warm embrace of the Dark, the ship drifted near lifelessly in the space near bespin. A distress signal consistently sent out in repeated intervals, feigning the poor cries of a spacer lost and nearly dead.
It was no such thing.
Inside the dark interior of the derelict Freighter Lirka sat, clad in her dark and baroque armor of Duranium and plundered Beskar, surrounded by at least a dozen Sentry Droids defaced and graffitied to look as though they belonged to some gang of Space Pirates: of course, no such gang existed. Yet at least. And so, the vessel drifted, it’s murderous cargo waiting in hope of being picked up by one particular Star Destroyer with a particularly valuable cargo
Heath Valhoun
Under normal circumstances, these whelps would’ve been entirely irrelevant to the Grand Moff, but as her shadowy tendrils slowly but surely crept deeper and deeper into the Galaxy seeking to burrow themselves into the Underworld: and unfortunately, a cadre of thieves and information brokers had found themselves in the cells of the Elysium’s Victory-Star Destroyer. Lirka knew the class of ship moderately well, an ancient relic of centuries before her birth: an impressive feat, the Sephi had noted as she plotted and schemed the escape of said prisoners. More and more of these sort of underworld dregs had been proving themselves vital, for better or worse.
And now, Lirka banked on hope, and the stupid morality of the mortals of the Galaxy: after hitching a “ride” from the nearest space port and giving it’s previous owners a direct passage to Chaos and the warm embrace of the Dark, the ship drifted near lifelessly in the space near bespin. A distress signal consistently sent out in repeated intervals, feigning the poor cries of a spacer lost and nearly dead.
It was no such thing.
Inside the dark interior of the derelict Freighter Lirka sat, clad in her dark and baroque armor of Duranium and plundered Beskar, surrounded by at least a dozen Sentry Droids defaced and graffitied to look as though they belonged to some gang of Space Pirates: of course, no such gang existed. Yet at least. And so, the vessel drifted, it’s murderous cargo waiting in hope of being picked up by one particular Star Destroyer with a particularly valuable cargo
