drios

Beneath Caordos
Xanha Archipelago
Panatha
The dungeon was still. Little sound came from the deep cavern, bar the gentle buzz of the pod-racing, coming from a wall-mounted projector under which a loose congregation of guards on their breaks huddled, betting slips tightly grasped in their sweaty palms as their square eyes locked upon the screen, each begging for any sort of money to help feed their families.
Water trickled from some far off leak, causing moss and other green nasties to climb the walls in search for their beloved aqua, chocking some parts of the stones in their veridium clutches. Lights barely flickered above the numerous cell blocks, and as such torches shone with a muted ferocity upon the walls, spaced perfectly so that no shadows congregated in the centre aisles (along which the cells themselves were placed), so that no potential escapee could linger in darkness should they squeeze from the bars of their cells. Occasionally, a trio of guards would wander along the corridors, their vigilant eyes searching for any signs of disturbance through their ebon masks.
The facility stored both enemies of the Sith Lord which guarded it, Lord Aurum, and enemies of the state alike. Hidden away from the lights of the capital and the other cities across Panatha, the gloomy citadel could hide away enemies of the First Order and Pacanth Reach just as easily as the Sith Lord which shackled his foes here could hide his.

Barely audible footsteps were all that betrayed the presence of the ruler of these parts as he promenaded along the dank and dreary hallways towards his prey, who he had chained with the utmost security in the deepest cell of the facility. He himself had hidden his presence in the Force and to the untrained he would appear only as another one of the guards, doing one of their routine checks upon [member="Cairyn Midore"]. The Sith Lord had taken pity on the young man, after he had annihilated him upon Thyferra and had imprisoned him in the most horrendous of places. In a few moments, Drios rounded a mossy corner and with a flurry of taps upon a keypad, the cell doors rolled open and the lights within blared with an instant hum of electricity. The Teevan had been kept in solitude, with only basic nourishment and hydration in the cold, wet darkness of the cell with only the rats to keep him company.
In Drios' hands laid a dish, covered in some sort of foil and piping hot, eager to be devoured by the surely ravenous captive. He awaited his return to consciousness without a sound, or even indication that he was there.