Derisive Umbaran
SARVCHI
MC-SAR-000
Sarvchi was on the outskirts of the Unknown Regions. The world was part of the Chiss Ascendancy, but since the Chiss Ascendancy was a remarkably civilized secotr, Gerion no longer considered it to be part of the savage and strange Unknown Regions. In his dealings with the Chiss, he had erected a factory on the planet, wherein the bulk of Nerevar-Series Battle Droids were produced. Because Sarvchi was a remote planet not easily accessed by the rest of the galaxy, it also made a good spot for a research facility. Quietly, many of Hegemonic Automaton's most sensitive projects were removed from the basement of Hegemon Towers and to the new facility.
Many of the researchers present were Chiss, but many of the experts that had helped Hegemonic Automaton pioneer the J2 Droid brain had been bused in for a new project as well. An assortment of Geonosian and Verpine engineers, accompanied by Bith electronic engineer Fiin Aharo and the equally gifted Klos Rayat, a Givin male. Their expertise was also coupled with that of [member="Hannibal Oryen"], the prodigious Fondorian droid engineer behind virtually all of Hegemonic Automaton's products. There were some whispers in the headquarters that the reuniting of that particular team could only mean a new droid brain was in the works.
They were correct.
In the depths of Hegemonic Automaton's research facility, something of dastardly intent was being developed. The J3 Droid Brain would be of a limited production and unique to its own droid. Many of the galaxy's droids could wield melee weapons if prompted. Few, if any, could wield a lightsaber with real lethality. That would change here today, but not without assistance from other corporations. [member="Draco Vereen"] of ArmaTech Combat Systems would be present, as would [member="Count Morcus"], a wealthy investor who dealt in the sale of Lucrehulks.
Gerion checked his chronometer as he waited for one or both of the men to show up in the main entrance hall. It was sparsely decorated, save for a few painfully fake plants and some cushioned benches. One or two Chiss paintings adorned the walls, both abstract and rather frustrating to analyze.
MC-SAR-000
Sarvchi was on the outskirts of the Unknown Regions. The world was part of the Chiss Ascendancy, but since the Chiss Ascendancy was a remarkably civilized secotr, Gerion no longer considered it to be part of the savage and strange Unknown Regions. In his dealings with the Chiss, he had erected a factory on the planet, wherein the bulk of Nerevar-Series Battle Droids were produced. Because Sarvchi was a remote planet not easily accessed by the rest of the galaxy, it also made a good spot for a research facility. Quietly, many of Hegemonic Automaton's most sensitive projects were removed from the basement of Hegemon Towers and to the new facility.
Many of the researchers present were Chiss, but many of the experts that had helped Hegemonic Automaton pioneer the J2 Droid brain had been bused in for a new project as well. An assortment of Geonosian and Verpine engineers, accompanied by Bith electronic engineer Fiin Aharo and the equally gifted Klos Rayat, a Givin male. Their expertise was also coupled with that of [member="Hannibal Oryen"], the prodigious Fondorian droid engineer behind virtually all of Hegemonic Automaton's products. There were some whispers in the headquarters that the reuniting of that particular team could only mean a new droid brain was in the works.
They were correct.
In the depths of Hegemonic Automaton's research facility, something of dastardly intent was being developed. The J3 Droid Brain would be of a limited production and unique to its own droid. Many of the galaxy's droids could wield melee weapons if prompted. Few, if any, could wield a lightsaber with real lethality. That would change here today, but not without assistance from other corporations. [member="Draco Vereen"] of ArmaTech Combat Systems would be present, as would [member="Count Morcus"], a wealthy investor who dealt in the sale of Lucrehulks.
Gerion checked his chronometer as he waited for one or both of the men to show up in the main entrance hall. It was sparsely decorated, save for a few painfully fake plants and some cushioned benches. One or two Chiss paintings adorned the walls, both abstract and rather frustrating to analyze.