Location: Deep Core - Above Ottabesk
Wearing: Obsidian-type Strike Armour
[member=Atlas] | [member=Beric Layne] | [member=Ciri Jade] | [member=Eli-Mae Forrest] | [member=Startorn] | [member=Voph]

The vast and never-ending expanse of space stretched out before them. Only one thing managed to punctuate the darkness. Bright twinkling stars, an unimaginable distance away, painted their stories sporadically across the black canvas. While Felurian hardly had the time to brand anything as “beautiful”, she could certainly make the time to do so for space. The uncomfortable situation of being crammed into a tin can with several people had hardly phased her on this occasion because there was something about its majesty that captured her attention. Something about the way it made one feel incredibly small and lonely, about how it gave you a glimpse at the true scale of the Galaxy, about how it could put almost anything into perspective. Felurian was very fond of space.
Suddenly, something pulled her violently from her deep reverie. The ship lurching to the side, sending aggressive vibrations through the floor and forcing Fela’s stomach into her throat. A myriad of things flashed through her mind in a matter of seconds. An attack? An asteroid field? Space debris? A broken engine? The Mistress peeled herself away from the viewport and headed down the corridor to the cockpit. Before she even reached the pair of sliding doors, her ears picked up one of the tell-tale signs that something had gone wrong. A cacophony of beeping and screeching coming from consoles desperately vying for the pilot’s attention. Fela sighed heavily. It was just her luck. Her first mission alongside the Knight’s Obsidian and it was already going awry.
They weren’t even halfway to their destination yet. Her personal datapad said they were flying somewhere over a planet called Ottabesk. They were still in the Deep Core. The sliding doors whooshed open as the thinly framed woman stepped into the cockpit. ‘What’s going on?’ Her cold tone asked of the two pilots sitting at the controls. She made no pretence of understanding the intimate details of ships. That was perhaps best left to the professionals, but if there really was an attack, or a storm, or a broken engine, she wanted to know. If that were the case the chances of survival were extremely slim, and dying in space was something one ought to have the time to prepare for.
