Bad Kitty
Mandalorian Faction Announcement of Event Here
M A N D A L T E C H
Mandalore | Orbital Shipyard Complex
Kur Sann'tiago wasn't a bad Mandalorian, he was just a man with a family.
Wife. Ex-wife. Three kids, two at home. Between alimony and child support for the family he used to have, and putting food on the table for the blessings he had now, the life of a bounty hunter had been too uncertain to provide for anyone's needs other than his own. It had been a lesson in humility that had come too late to save his former marriage, but with his second lease on life and family, Kur had walked away from bounty hunting and was now a shift supervisor working the docks for MandalTech.
It wasn't the job that he wanted. The hours were long, the loub-paper work unending, and he hated accounting. But the pay was regular, and he opted for a reduced salary to score a dental plan for his kids.
Of course, now he was in court with the ex-spouse, who was unhappy about the pay cut and how he'd used it to negotiate a new alimony agreement with the courts, but this was life. Bounty hunting had been what he did to escape the reality of his responsibilities. Now, he had to face them.
At least, that's what the marriage counselor kept telling him.
With a sigh, the man glanced at the chronometer. Three in the morning. He was working a double, because they were supposed to have a shipment coming in from Generis and it seemed like at least a third of their staff had come down with the flu.
Sheesh. Didn't anyone get their flu shot in this day and age?
With two small kids at home, Kur didn't have to worry about immunity. His home was practically a Center for Disease Control test lab. He'd already had the flu, and he'd worked through it.
Readying his datapad, the man got the inventory and customs checklists loaded for inspection as he approached the docking bay. The freighter was just settling onto its landing struts, cargo loader droids wheeling into position to begin off-loading as soon as Kur had verified the contents.
Stepping up to the door of the freighter, Kur keyed the announcer and stood there, clipboard in hand. When the door was pulled away, he started to take a step forward before he realized someone... or something... was standing in his way.
It was like a solid wall of beskar.
Kur was forced to take two steps back as the wall moved toward him. As the man looked up, he saw past the helmet to the large war maul that was being raised over head.
The datapad slipped from out of his hands. He didn't even think about being scared to die. All he thought was, he'd have very much liked to have walked his daughter down the aisle at her wedding.

The feel of bone as it was pulverized, the sensation of his weapon finding it's home in the wet splash of flesh and sinew invoked memories of battles past.Blood dripped from off his beskar'gam, running down the armor as the towering figure brought one boot up and then down to a sickening crunch as he stepped on top of the headless corpse of the pathetic Mandalorian waste who had come to greet them.
Was this what Mandalore was reduced to? Corporate lackies, shuttered away to the whim of companies. And then left to wonder why when they lacked the spine to stand up to the likes of the Primeval.
No more. This would the start of the Mandalorian's re-education into what it was to be Mando'ade.
Holding his maul in one hand, the dark figure removed a detonator remote from out of a pouch on his armor. Flicking off the safety cap, he depressed his thumb down on the trigger. Simultaneously, across the shipyards, containers arriving or which had arrived ahead of them were discharging explosives throughout the cargo and docking sections. The resulting debris field would make escape from the shipyards impossible, and imperil the approach of any ships come to challenge them.
At least until they had performed their mission, and turned this unsightly symbol of corporate greed into a star of morning that would bring righteous fire down upon Mandalore.
...and from the ashes, he would rebuild the people. Arm them with the heritage they had forgotten. Avenge the losses brought about by the weakness of their leaders. And that started now. Raising his maul overhead, the Gen'Dai looked back at the armored troops lining the inside of the freighter and cried:
"Tir to vust'i k'sit'ah to ttin'v!"