Derisive Umbaran
@[member="RC 212"]
@[member="Mereel Vaun"]
[And any other pending members of the Deathwatch]
Raxus Prime: the garbage world. An individual could search the Galaxy head to toe and fail to find a planet as equally ravaged by wanton pollution. Not many visit the world, aside from the occasional Rodian salvage party or Jawa scavenging mission. However, to Sith apprentice Tyrin Ardik, the world was his second home. The first was Umbara, but he didn't think that would be an appropriate place for a meeting like this. No, too many eyes and ears on Umbara, and they all had political machinations of their own. Tyrin wanted the schemes he pitched to the Deathwatch on the "down low." A meeting on a more inhabited, or in this case, habitable world was out of the question. Despite being fairly deep into Sith space, he was certain they wouldn't be disturbed.
The Umbaran stood above one of the larger mounds of trash and rubble, surveying the landing zone he had designated for his guests. Hopefully, they wouldn't be followed. Right now, the Deathwatch was small enough that the other Mandalorians would be hard pressed to actively seek them out. Tyrin aimed to change that. Tyrin wanted to make the Deathwatch his baby, so to speak. He wanted to raise what people would think a short-term alliance of renegades into greatness. His long term plans were ambitious in their aims, but he would see them through one way or another. Either that, or become grievously injured and a laughing stock in the process. No risk, no reward, he always said.
Tyrin wasn't even looking for very much in return. Helping the Deathwatch would be its own reward. Not to mention, if everything went swimmingly, he would be famous. Among Sith, at least. Perhaps infamous to anti-Deathwatch Mandalorians and other suck ilk. Then again, Tyrin wouldn't have it any other way. A wise man once said that the only thing worse than being talked about, is not being talked about. Tyrin glanced briefly around the area, making sure no one had wandered too close. He wasn't exceedingly worried about that. He had paid off a dozen or so Rodian salvaging teams to form a perimeter around his choice of landing zone. No one he hadn't invited was getting in here. Or at least, not without alerting him off first.
Confident everything would go as planned, and that he was setting in motion the first chapter of his as-of-yet written legacy, Tyrin waited eagerly for the Deathwatch to arrive.
@[member="Mereel Vaun"]
[And any other pending members of the Deathwatch]
Raxus Prime: the garbage world. An individual could search the Galaxy head to toe and fail to find a planet as equally ravaged by wanton pollution. Not many visit the world, aside from the occasional Rodian salvage party or Jawa scavenging mission. However, to Sith apprentice Tyrin Ardik, the world was his second home. The first was Umbara, but he didn't think that would be an appropriate place for a meeting like this. No, too many eyes and ears on Umbara, and they all had political machinations of their own. Tyrin wanted the schemes he pitched to the Deathwatch on the "down low." A meeting on a more inhabited, or in this case, habitable world was out of the question. Despite being fairly deep into Sith space, he was certain they wouldn't be disturbed.
The Umbaran stood above one of the larger mounds of trash and rubble, surveying the landing zone he had designated for his guests. Hopefully, they wouldn't be followed. Right now, the Deathwatch was small enough that the other Mandalorians would be hard pressed to actively seek them out. Tyrin aimed to change that. Tyrin wanted to make the Deathwatch his baby, so to speak. He wanted to raise what people would think a short-term alliance of renegades into greatness. His long term plans were ambitious in their aims, but he would see them through one way or another. Either that, or become grievously injured and a laughing stock in the process. No risk, no reward, he always said.
Tyrin wasn't even looking for very much in return. Helping the Deathwatch would be its own reward. Not to mention, if everything went swimmingly, he would be famous. Among Sith, at least. Perhaps infamous to anti-Deathwatch Mandalorians and other suck ilk. Then again, Tyrin wouldn't have it any other way. A wise man once said that the only thing worse than being talked about, is not being talked about. Tyrin glanced briefly around the area, making sure no one had wandered too close. He wasn't exceedingly worried about that. He had paid off a dozen or so Rodian salvaging teams to form a perimeter around his choice of landing zone. No one he hadn't invited was getting in here. Or at least, not without alerting him off first.
Confident everything would go as planned, and that he was setting in motion the first chapter of his as-of-yet written legacy, Tyrin waited eagerly for the Deathwatch to arrive.