Star Wars Roleplay: Chaos

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Public The Undiscovered Country



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The stars parted like torn fabric as the ship dropped from hyperspace leaving behind the blue-white streaks of the void and emerging into stillness.
And there it was.


It wasn’t marked on any modern star chart. There were no transponder beacons, orbital rings, or traffic queues, just a fractured asteroid adrift in a dead system. The system’s sun was no more than a dull ember at its distant edge. The rock looked wounded, split wide open, as if a god had struck it with a blade. From the jagged chasm at its equator, a faint glow pulsed red and gold, like breath from a sleeping beast.

As the ship approached, that wound revealed itself as the entry corridor: a narrow docking tunnel flanked by half-melted armor plating and retractable gun platforms. Turrets tracked the ship’s movement, silent and waiting. At the last moment, the comm crackled to life.

“Inbound vessel, transponder confirmed.”
“Identity registered.”
“Welcome to Avalon’s Reach.”


The voice was smooth, feminine, and artificial. A whisper that crawled beneath skin. SIN, the station’s AI, more myth than machine, had just opened the gates. The ship entered the mouth of The Maw, and the darkness swallowed everything.

Inside, the docking bay expanded into a colossal cavern tiered and ringed with platforms stacked like a multi-level market built into a broken cathedral. Every deck was alive: freighters unloading, haulers refueling, port crews shouting, and music thrumming in the distance like a heartbeat half-submerged in static. Vents belched steam. Neon strobes painted the air in shifting colors—blue, violet, green—signs advertising cantinas, pawn stalls, spice dens, and “discreet services.”

As the ship settled onto its assigned berth, mooring clamps locking in with a mechanical growl, the noise of the port became tangible as did the heat, movement, and scent. Burnt fuel mixed with sweet perfume and food carts frying meat that may or may not have started life on the same planet.

The ramp descended.

A service droid waited just beyond the landing pad, sleek and gold-accented, holding a projection plaque. Its voice was courteous and flat.

“Docking confirmed. Your presence has been logged. Welcome to Port Avalon. The rules are simple: No unpaid debts. No drawn weapons. No lies the Court can prove. Your time is your own.”

With that, it turned and rolled off into the crowd, already forgetting them.

Ahead stretched The Reachwalk, a massive thoroughfare arcing through the inner shell of the moon, lined with vendor stalls, food steamers, holo-posts, flickering bounty boards, and an unspoken tension humming in the air like static before a storm. People moved with purpose. Some walked with swagger, others with knives hidden beneath coats. Overhead, walkways crisscrossed like webbing, connecting access halls and multi-tiered suites.

To the left, a spiral staircase sank downward toward the lower levels, where bass-heavy music surged from behind velvet walls and neon signs: Violet Blue—Avalon Gray’s most decadent club, and the place where people went to forget what they owed.

Above it all, Avalon’s Court hovered in a ring of violet light far above the chaos, watching.

They’d arrived.

Whatever they were running from, chasing, or becoming, it would meet them here.

Port Avalon didn’t judge.

It remembered.

 
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The bassline of the Violet Blue didn’t just pulse, it seduced. It rolled through the air like silk laced with thunder, warping the senses just enough to soften judgment. Light slid across every surface in hues of electric violet, cobalt, and deep indigo. Shadows clung to corners not because they had to, but because Avalon let them.

Perched above it all, like a conductor surveying his orchestra, Avalon Gray lounged in his private booth, a crescent of obsidian and black glass suspended against the back wall of the club. A single column of gold light framed him from behind, haloing his silhouette in wealth and rumor. Down below, dancers flowed like smoke, smugglers laughed too loudly, and fortunes exchanged hands beneath the strobing lights of the sabacc pits.

Avalon reclined across the cushioned velvet seating, one leg folded beneath him, the other draped over the edge with theatrical ease. His coat, a midnight-sheen cascade of embroidered synthsilk, spilled over the armrest like the end of an opera curtain. A crystal glass balanced between his fingers, untouched. The drink was for effect. Everything with Avalon was.
His eyes, those signature violet irises rimmed in burning gold, roamed the floor below, drinking in every detail.

Every entrance.

Every twitch.

Every secret that thought it had slipped through the door unseen.

Then the voice came. Smooth. Intimate. Unmistakable.

“Incoming transmission,” SIN whispered directly into the implant nestled just behind his left ear. “Target: High-value visitor. Confirmed asset profile: Tier-One Gambler, code-named ‘The Whale.’ Estimated bankroll: 2.4 million credits. Docked at Bay Twelve. Three companions. No known affiliations.”

Avalon’s lips curved slowly into a smirk. He didn’t look up. He didn’t have to.

“Let the sabacc tables breathe. Let the air shift. And make sure the staff doesn’t win too easily tonight,” he murmured, voice low and laced with velvet. “We don’t want to spook our fish. Just show them how deep the water goes.”

“Understood. Do you wish to engage directly?”

Avalon swirled the drink once and set it down on the sculpted side table with a gentle clink. He leaned forward slightly, elbows resting on his knees, his stare now fixed on the descending lift across the club. The one that would bring the Whale into the den.

“Not yet. Let the floor romance him first. The House doesn’t chase. The House waits.”

A flick of his hand, and the privacy screen adjusted, still translucent and visible, but now framing his booth in a subtle shimmer of light. Just enough to catch the Whale’s eye when he glanced up from the tables. Enough to suggest that someone important was watching.

Because Avalon always was.

This wasn’t just his club.

This was his kingdom.

 

Sabaac was never really his game.

The whole card system didn't make all the much sense to the Zeltron. There had to be a better game in the galaxy that patrons could adopt. While this was something that irked him for a while, it was not the reason he was here. Inside of Port Avalon, making their way to the Sabaac table, was an individual known as "The Whale." Now, the Zeltron was all for nicknames. Hell, Keys had a nice ring to it. But the gambler couldn't have thought of anything better than "The Whale"?

Nevertheless, the individual supposedly had a lot of credits. A LOT of credits. Right now, the pink-skinned individual's pockets were not the deepest. By the end of the night, that was hopefully going to change. Strolling on over to the gaming floor, Keys located The Whale and their entourage. A seat was taking across from the gambler. Steathly, Keys adjusted the grabber concealed beneath his sleeve.

He needed lady luck to be on his side tonight.

Avalon Gray Avalon Gray
 
Mauve sat in the corner of the room, watching the sabbac game with a drink in one hand and a datapad in the other.

She hated the privacy screen she installed on this datapad. The idea was to prevent people from reading over her shoulder. The reality was that unless she held it at the perfect angle she wouldn’t be able to see hardly anything. Annoying.

The woman took a sip of her drink from the straw. Some sort of light refreshing drink. Nothing too hard. She was here on business.

The business of information.

One might be surprised at the amount of information to be gleaned at a gambling den.

Vices, sure. Unexpected faces, of course. But the small talk of the rich and famous is where she made her living. Chatting in between hands or after a game, they tended to say all sorts of interesting things about the state of the galaxy. New legislation proposals not yet drafted. Rumors of Sith. Gossip about Jedi.

Mauve was having a lovely time.
 

Neon Lights.

Noise.

Music.

Port Avalon was quite the spectacle.

Sabacc was an interesting game, popular throughout the galaxy and as much chance as it was skill. It was a high stakes indulgence. Gamblers were made or broken according to the results of a game of Sabacc.

He'd sit at the table to either side of 'the Whale' and Keys Keys . Eyes scanned either man, as well as the entourage that accompanied the Whale. He really didn't know anything about the man nor the enormous amount of credits he was rumored to bankroll himself with

Laying his elbows on the table, pressing his right fist into the palm of the left he'd remark...

"Deal me in."

A Lightsaber was attached to his hip beneath the trenchcoat he wore otherwise he was unarmed. It was easy enough to conceal the archaic hilt, a mixture of influence and subtlety granted by the force would ensure it remained largely undetected. As for Old Sin, well he'd left his favorite knife somewhere safe during this excursion.

Taking a look at Keys he'd think him an anomaly. Most Zeltrons were lithe, almost uncannily attractive where he seemed rougher around the edges, a bit more rugged. Why just look at Mauve du Vain Mauve du Vain , now there's the picturesque Zeltron one evoked images of when thinking of the species.

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