The Jedi had so many holocrons. It's as if almost every Jedi Knight who ever existed had something to say. It really enlightened Mullarus to see this. Every Jedi had some piece of themself they wanted to pass down to others. To students, like himself, who were trying so hard to find peace in their minds, to learn the meaning behind the Jedi Code, and pass the Jedi Trials so they can formally defend the galaxy from 'evil'.
This was the first time Mullarus was visiting the Jedi Temple on Sullust, and it was jaw-dropping, to say the least. The structure was massive; Bigger than any Temple or Academy that he had seen before. To be placed on such an inhabitable world, Krux supposed it had to be a complex structure. He left his starship, Patriot, and began to wander the Temple before coming to one of the many 'Learning Halls' located in the dome. This was where he had access to some Holocrons available to study, as well as a nearby area for sparring.
I can obviously fight. Knowledge is what I need before i'm ready to take on the Trials.
There were other Jedi students around. Some must have recognized him, even with his mask on, because he still managed to get some dirty, skeptical looks. How long until the Order realized he was one of them? Well, this was the home of the New Jedi Order under protection of the Galactic Alliance, of which Mullarus had fought against a few times as a Sith in the past. These were, from what he had heard, more hardened Jedi. Less pushovers, like the ones of the old Galactic Republic. They didn't take as much crap and debate as much in politics. Certain historical Jedi, like Malak and Revan, would have loved it here.
Mullarus switched off a holocron he was viewing and approached the mat on the other side of the room, where some training weapons were set up neatly on a rack to be used by any students. He crossed his arms over his chest and examined them more closely, coming to the conclusion that they were just like the ones he used as a Sith Apprentice. Wooden.
He looked around at the few other students in the room. He didn't recognize any.
It's going to be much harder to get in good with the New Jedi Order than it is with the Sanctum...but I need to start. These people are allies. I'd like to call them friends, too.
This was the first time Mullarus was visiting the Jedi Temple on Sullust, and it was jaw-dropping, to say the least. The structure was massive; Bigger than any Temple or Academy that he had seen before. To be placed on such an inhabitable world, Krux supposed it had to be a complex structure. He left his starship, Patriot, and began to wander the Temple before coming to one of the many 'Learning Halls' located in the dome. This was where he had access to some Holocrons available to study, as well as a nearby area for sparring.
I can obviously fight. Knowledge is what I need before i'm ready to take on the Trials.
There were other Jedi students around. Some must have recognized him, even with his mask on, because he still managed to get some dirty, skeptical looks. How long until the Order realized he was one of them? Well, this was the home of the New Jedi Order under protection of the Galactic Alliance, of which Mullarus had fought against a few times as a Sith in the past. These were, from what he had heard, more hardened Jedi. Less pushovers, like the ones of the old Galactic Republic. They didn't take as much crap and debate as much in politics. Certain historical Jedi, like Malak and Revan, would have loved it here.
Mullarus switched off a holocron he was viewing and approached the mat on the other side of the room, where some training weapons were set up neatly on a rack to be used by any students. He crossed his arms over his chest and examined them more closely, coming to the conclusion that they were just like the ones he used as a Sith Apprentice. Wooden.
He looked around at the few other students in the room. He didn't recognize any.
It's going to be much harder to get in good with the New Jedi Order than it is with the Sanctum...but I need to start. These people are allies. I'd like to call them friends, too.