Working for the greater 'good' of the Sith had never been something Lysander struggled with. A good chunk of his time as an emissary had been spent navigating ambitions and irreconcilable egos. In that search for alignment, some could scarcely agree on the shape of tomorrow. With so much in flux, he couldn't ignore an opportunity to help shape whatever came next.
Ord Providence represented the sort of opportunity that naturally drew his attention. If anyone had bothered to ask, that was the story he would have told. And it held up, more or less. But it wasn't the whole of it. At some point, without quite noticing when, he'd started collecting reasons of his own for leaning into certain deals, and this one was no different. He wasn't in any hurry to hold those reasons up to the light.
He might've even forgone the helmet under different circumstances. After all, he was arriving as an observer, not a combatant, right? Well, one never could truly tell, nor did Ord Providence inspire that level of comfort. So the helmet stayed on, paired with a charcoal environmental suit built for practicality. If the whole getup made him look harsher than he meant to, then so be it.
His lightsaber remained tucked discreetly at his side. Nightstar, for all its virtues, had never been suited to subtlety, and he was still getting the hang of the Fold. Better not to lean on a trick he hadn't fully figured out yet.
Keeping pace with Astra, he looked out over the wreckage ahead.
"If you're referring to the Clouzon-36, my helmet's been reminding me of it since we landed." The helmet had its perks. Its HUD fed him a stream of environmental readouts and other details, all hovering just at the edge of sight.
"You know, there is something poetic about a second chance. About a place being allowed to begin again. Most worlds never get that gift. And the few that do seldom use it wisely."
Lysander took another step.
"Convincing the people who used to live here to trust the process is a different beast altogether." The vocoder stripped the mirth from his next words.
"Though, knowing you, you've probably already anticipated that problem. Perhaps you've even secured the rights to name the next dome before anyone else thought to ask." Or all of them, actually.