Success or Death.

VALLEY OF THE LOST LORDS
Undisclosed Location
L E G A C Y
Legacy had long been a driving force in the minds of those who would call themselves Sith. Some would even go as far as to say they were obsessed with it. In ages past and in recent memory, the great and powerful marked their achievements with temples and monuments, like lions pissing in the sand to mark their territory. Even Darth Ophidia felt obligated to ensure that there would be something remaining after her passing; something to eclipse her achievements and pursue the ultimate goal.Sometimes, she thought of these proto-legacies as her children. Sometimes, her children had "children" of their own. And some times, she had to pick up the slack of unsatisfactory projects and bring them into the fold. That was why she now waited the coming of an apprentice she had never taken as her own, with the express purpose of overseeing their transition into the ranks of the Sith as a Knight of the Order.
This one, a peculiar sorcerer by the name of @Vereshin
She had issued him a set of directions and instructions, and she expressed that it was imperative he come immediately. The directions would not lead him anywhere that made sense; in fact they would appear to lead nowhere at all. Yet at the end of the path there was a hunk of rock in space. By all perception, it looked to be a warm planet, too warm for anyone's good. Yet upon mere sight, chills beset one's spine. Upon landfall, one would feel the cold penetrate one's soul no matter how warmly one dressed. The winds crept through cloth, steel and flesh.
The path further was lined with withered statues of cloaked figures, their heads bowed down to peer at the lone pilgrim; their faces blank, withered away. At the end, a temple descended into the rock. This was the valley of Forgotten Lords.
Within the temple's deeper chambers, in front of a portal of stone, sat the Queen of Shadows; Darth Ophidia. Her eyes closed, her legs crossed. She meditated, sending out a beacon for Vereshin to lash on to lest he be carried away by the wind's invisible grasping hands.
This was a dead place.