Call of the Convor
It wasn't enough.
The thoughts came unbidden once more, the longer he kept his eyes on that relic. Dark desires, fierce cruelty. Sith scum like him were the kind who oppressed your people, killed your masters, destroyed your home, not once but twice. He deserved to suffer. He deserved to die screaming in-
With a swift motion and a savage roar, Vael reared back with his lightsaber and drove it through Acervus again. The orb grew bright enough to light the room for a brief moment, feeding on the unfettered hatred in the Mandalorian's heart as he lost himself to the darkness, if only for an instant. Again, with more difficulty this time, he pulled himself back toward reason, toward sanity. This was not the Way. Blind vengeance was not the Way of the Mandalore. It was his discipline, burned into him by this strict doctrine, that kept him from falling off that cliff. He pulled himself away from the Sith, extinguishing his saber.
"The buyer only seemed to know what the artifact looked like, and that it once belonged to the Sith," he grunted, still reeling from its influence, "If he knew what this thing seems to be capable of, he didn't say anything. His main goal was... a centerpiece, I think. For a museum wing on the history of the conflict between the Jedi and Sith." He stepped toward the orb, taking care not to look directly at it. Whatever it was, the orb seemingly held greater power when looked at directly.
Zinayn
The thoughts came unbidden once more, the longer he kept his eyes on that relic. Dark desires, fierce cruelty. Sith scum like him were the kind who oppressed your people, killed your masters, destroyed your home, not once but twice. He deserved to suffer. He deserved to die screaming in-
With a swift motion and a savage roar, Vael reared back with his lightsaber and drove it through Acervus again. The orb grew bright enough to light the room for a brief moment, feeding on the unfettered hatred in the Mandalorian's heart as he lost himself to the darkness, if only for an instant. Again, with more difficulty this time, he pulled himself back toward reason, toward sanity. This was not the Way. Blind vengeance was not the Way of the Mandalore. It was his discipline, burned into him by this strict doctrine, that kept him from falling off that cliff. He pulled himself away from the Sith, extinguishing his saber.
"The buyer only seemed to know what the artifact looked like, and that it once belonged to the Sith," he grunted, still reeling from its influence, "If he knew what this thing seems to be capable of, he didn't say anything. His main goal was... a centerpiece, I think. For a museum wing on the history of the conflict between the Jedi and Sith." He stepped toward the orb, taking care not to look directly at it. Whatever it was, the orb seemingly held greater power when looked at directly.