Arrbi Betna
Marauder
The galaxy was at war. Worlds burned as cities crumbled, pounded to ash and dust as millions of soldiers' feet marched between the very stars. In the far flung future, it seemed, there was only fire and death and the laughter of dark gods as they gazed upon the material universe in perverse glee.
In such world Betna found himself and his clan. In such a world he'd brought his family into the light and found that the line between hope and despair was as keen as the blade of a knife. He could and would do anything to protect them and establish their safety, but even as a Mandalorian warrior and Alor of his clan, he was lacking in some areas.
He was a crack shot and an experienced pilot. He could fight on the front lines and had seen his share of close combat and brutal fighting. He'd killed and wounded the enemy and been wounded in turn, sometimes badly. But not matter how hard he fought and how many times he walked or limped away, it always felt like he was holding his own by the skin of his teeth. He fought as he had been trained and added to it the desperation of a fighting man caught far away from home and within arm's reach of the enemy. What he needed was a more formal concept of the art.
He couldn't rely on his armor and luck forever.
With that in mind, he'd asked for help in the matter. Another Protector, another Mandalorian warrior. He'd worked with the man long ago during a mission to Tatooine with a Jawa he'd admittedly become fairly annoyed with. He figured that such a person would be a fair place to start.
For the moment, he waited on the landing pad of the Betna homestead. It was a platform atop a hill made of simple, hard-packed dirt. It was large enough to handle most starships and speeders and had seen a great deal of use over time.
He wore only an old pair of trousers and his boots. the clothes were light and flexible, making it easy to move around. He wore no shirt or tunic as it was fairly warm and because he hated sparring in one as Anija tended to chide him ceaselessly afterwards. Besides, he'd spent too much time in his armor or indoors. Anija had complained he'd looked pale the other day and since it was bright and sunny out, why not.
For the moment, however, he was content on waiting on the tarmac in the sun. Soon enough, the real work would begin.
[member="Shepard"]
In such world Betna found himself and his clan. In such a world he'd brought his family into the light and found that the line between hope and despair was as keen as the blade of a knife. He could and would do anything to protect them and establish their safety, but even as a Mandalorian warrior and Alor of his clan, he was lacking in some areas.
He was a crack shot and an experienced pilot. He could fight on the front lines and had seen his share of close combat and brutal fighting. He'd killed and wounded the enemy and been wounded in turn, sometimes badly. But not matter how hard he fought and how many times he walked or limped away, it always felt like he was holding his own by the skin of his teeth. He fought as he had been trained and added to it the desperation of a fighting man caught far away from home and within arm's reach of the enemy. What he needed was a more formal concept of the art.
He couldn't rely on his armor and luck forever.
With that in mind, he'd asked for help in the matter. Another Protector, another Mandalorian warrior. He'd worked with the man long ago during a mission to Tatooine with a Jawa he'd admittedly become fairly annoyed with. He figured that such a person would be a fair place to start.
For the moment, he waited on the landing pad of the Betna homestead. It was a platform atop a hill made of simple, hard-packed dirt. It was large enough to handle most starships and speeders and had seen a great deal of use over time.
He wore only an old pair of trousers and his boots. the clothes were light and flexible, making it easy to move around. He wore no shirt or tunic as it was fairly warm and because he hated sparring in one as Anija tended to chide him ceaselessly afterwards. Besides, he'd spent too much time in his armor or indoors. Anija had complained he'd looked pale the other day and since it was bright and sunny out, why not.
For the moment, however, he was content on waiting on the tarmac in the sun. Soon enough, the real work would begin.
[member="Shepard"]