Vashra Foss
Character
The hum of the*Red Dagger*'s engines reverberated through the dimly-lit cockpit. The old XS stock light freighter shuddered slightly, a familiar rattle of worn metal, as it sliced through hyperspace toward Mek-Sha.
Vashra´s heavy boots, hiding a vibroblade and knife, were planted firmly on the cold durasteel floor, grounding her against the ship's subtle vibrations. At 19 standard years, Vashra had been forged by the brutal streets of Nar Shaddaa and it showed in her gray-green eyes, glinting with a predatory focus, as they stared at her from her reflection in a cracked viewport nearby.
Mek-Sha loomed ahead, a rusting, pressurized hellhole of desperation and opportunity. She'd heard the whispers of its volatile narcotic trade, the ad-hoc refineries pumping out fuel, drugs and fortune. Or a grave. Vashra didn't care which, as long as the credits flowed and others were dumped in the graves.
The ship's comm crackled to life, snapping her from her thoughts. "Approaching Mek-Sha in ten standard minutes," came the robotic voice of the nav computer. Vashra gazed out as the streaks of hyperspace began to slow, the murky outline of the asteroid-city coming into view—a jagged, glowing scar in the void.
Her smirk widened. Mek-Sha was a pit of womb-rats, but Vashra Foss was the venom. She reached for her leather jacket, the closest thing to a friend she had ever known, . her mind already racing with plans. First, she'd scope out the narcotic hubs, find the players worth charming or killing. Her piloting skills and ruthless streak would close the deal. As the*Red Dagger* shuddered closer to the asteroid, Vashra felt the familiar thrill of a new hunt. Mek-Sha wouldn't know what hit it.
Vashra´s heavy boots, hiding a vibroblade and knife, were planted firmly on the cold durasteel floor, grounding her against the ship's subtle vibrations. At 19 standard years, Vashra had been forged by the brutal streets of Nar Shaddaa and it showed in her gray-green eyes, glinting with a predatory focus, as they stared at her from her reflection in a cracked viewport nearby.
Mek-Sha loomed ahead, a rusting, pressurized hellhole of desperation and opportunity. She'd heard the whispers of its volatile narcotic trade, the ad-hoc refineries pumping out fuel, drugs and fortune. Or a grave. Vashra didn't care which, as long as the credits flowed and others were dumped in the graves.
The ship's comm crackled to life, snapping her from her thoughts. "Approaching Mek-Sha in ten standard minutes," came the robotic voice of the nav computer. Vashra gazed out as the streaks of hyperspace began to slow, the murky outline of the asteroid-city coming into view—a jagged, glowing scar in the void.
Her smirk widened. Mek-Sha was a pit of womb-rats, but Vashra Foss was the venom. She reached for her leather jacket, the closest thing to a friend she had ever known, . her mind already racing with plans. First, she'd scope out the narcotic hubs, find the players worth charming or killing. Her piloting skills and ruthless streak would close the deal. As the*Red Dagger* shuddered closer to the asteroid, Vashra felt the familiar thrill of a new hunt. Mek-Sha wouldn't know what hit it.