Star Wars Roleplay: Chaos

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A Run Through Keldabe

Rose Kuhn

Guest
R
She nodded towards the Mandalorian in armor, then gave another small 'thank you' to the Dar'manda before she finally walked passed the two of them.

A small smile appeared on her lips once she was more than a few meters away from them. The commotion of the Mandalorian Soldiers surrounding the one man had all but been forgotten. The small little trial she had just undergone had been enough to fray her nerves, and after a day like today that was more difficult than anything.

With the cloak now tightly wrapped around her, its hood over the hood of the jacket she had earlier picked up, she was beginning to feel life return to her body.

The shivers throughout her body stopped, her head became clear again, her arms stopped hurting, and she seemed to be more energetic. Rose still kept the force at arms length, but with the Mandalorians one act of kindness it seemed that she was beginning to slowly recover from her near frostbite. Her lips curled up into a smile, her eyes barely peaking out from underneath her hood and drenched hair.

Rose watched the skyline for a few moments, searching for half a second as she walked forward. Then she saw it. The smile continued to curl her lips as she looked at the dauntingly large structure in the sky, grinning slightly.

The Mandal Motors tower.
 
The young woman nodded to me, and then to the other man. She walked away and went towards the main city. Her arms wrapped around herself as the mandalorian mentioned that he was Dar'manda. My helmet just stared at him. Now cloakless, I reached over my head and took the necklace to be put into my pocket. If I was helping people, I didn't want it to be grabbed onto and broken, or simply get caught on something at the moment. I turned again to the girl off in the distance now. I could still see the cloak. Something was off about her. I just got this little shiver in my spine when I saw her face. Like she was hiding something. Either way, I pointed the destionation to the man.

"Follow the road for about two blocks, take a left, then head straight on towards the spaceport. If you reach the spaceport, you have gone too far. It should be on your right."

After I told him and the man would start walking away, I turned back in the direction the girl went in. She was gone. I felt like in my gut I should go after her. But I didn't want to think that I was stalking her. I closed my eyes and thought. Figuring out what I needed to do, I walked forwards. Helping a man get up from the ground and cleaned him up a little so he could walk to the medical center. Another man had a bone splitting through his leg. After asking for his permission, I pushed the bone back under the folds of the skin, Being very careful by using the force to keep all the muscles and other innards from becoming damaged. The medical officer then helped me put a temporary cast over his leg to prevent the bone from coming out again.

Time after time, I helped people with anything, big or small, as I walked down the street. Getting slowly closer to the direction in which the girl was walking. Making sure to use my senses to keep some track on her. Feeling for her signature. Maybe I could get a catch on her. But hopefully it was just me being over cautious.

[member="Jaster of Clan Awaud"], [member="Rose Kuhn"],
 
[member="Xander Carrick"] [member="Rose Kuhn"]

Jaster was thankful that he had meet a kind Mandalorian, many if not all other Mandalorians would have been cruel, demeaning, and unappreciative tword anything he attempted. He was just glad he would soon perform the ritual on his father, the perfect funeral for a well respected clan leader. His father was the only person who truely was appreciative tword Jaster when he revived his PhD in Critical Care. He received holo-mail from his father every week about the small ongoing of his himeworld. Clan leader Awaud was the only person who said: 'I appreciate your help.'

Well except the young female he tried to help, for being Mandalorian she could brush up on her Resol'nare, Dar'Manda are soulless, thus they do not deserve kindness. Every Mandalorian knows the ryhmes they are taught by their elders, when Jaster was branded a Dar'Manda that's all he thought about.

That's when it hit him, the Knight never showed Jaster kindness, just acceptant that he was there. Jaster could feel the word traitor shimmering off the skin of the Force User Mandalorian. Yet even when Jaster stated he was a Mandalorian he noticed something, it was small, almost unseeable, yet Jaster caught a glimpse.

Hope? No. Fear? No she was more calm as if she had the power to stop any advance he tried.

It hit him, Opportunity, she wanted his attention for a split second then stopped. She was not a Mandalorian, she wasn't military enough to be a young Mandalorian female in the capital. The capital only held military personnel and close family. Plus she was heading into the district of Mandal Motors, Jaster only ever visited once as the owner was a rival clan to Clan Awaud, the Skirata Clan. Jaster didn't recognize her as a clan member, it was possible she was adopted and is why she doesn't understand the customs yet.

So many question and yet he couldn't stop thinking about it. His father would have to wait, his gut was telling him to figure this out, yet his brain told him he was a Dar'Manda. Nothing he could do would help, yet who would he help?

He turned around and started looking for the girl.
 
"...Open your eyes - and answer me - who forced your hand..."
Fingers curled, clenched and flexed. He studied Azrael, and saw nothing more than a cold, careless machine. A man hiding behind the visor of a machine, and the Mandalorians attachment to their armour sickened Sabik. "Those who forced my hand were my own aliit, those we call vod." While the synthesized voice took out the emotion in his tone, there was no denying that he had spoken venomously.

His body language showed he was uncomfortable, and he felt the need to balance on one foot and then change to the other. He was hardened in battle, the Mandalorians had seen to that, and the Sith had only finished what his vod had started. But he was nineteen, still a kid, and a figure such as the man who stood before him inspired a certain amount of fear into the young man - a defining trait that mean't Sabik was no true Sith, a pretender at best.

"If you are going to kill me, Mand'alor, do it now and do it quick," Sabik barked at Azrael. His organic hand was trembling, and a bead of sweat drooled down his forehead, and marked a path along the cybernetics, then dripped from his chin.

[member="Azrael"]
 
The Force was unnecessary to read the pain, the fear, and the turmoil that wrestled within the young man before him. He'd felt the same pain before, had the same look in his eyes that was currently being held in the one visible pupil of Sabik. Ord Mantell had been a rough life for the salvager - little better than a slave on that salvage yard, and he knew well the malice that was caught in each word he responded with. While the Mandalorians had seen fit to stop a premature execution, and bring him in - it seemed an opposite force had drawn this one away from the vode. It wasn't a comforting thought to feel betrayed, and Azrael could relate to such a blow to the soul. He'd never met the youth before, but the Mandalorians were not an independent unit in the eyes of any who had trained to become one. Despite having no actual influence on the boy's life up until now, it was understood that Sabik blamed the culture and not a select few people who might have wronged him.

"There isn't a terribly compelling reason why I shouldn't, adiik. You dishonor the vode, the Mando'ade, and even Manda'yaim herself." Azrael replied with no less conviction than the bite and chew of the words that Sabik had spit back at the Mand'alor. The Ripper however was lowered instead, and sheathed onto his thigh for the time being. Both arms crossed his chest, casting a glinting glare from the mechanical arm intertwined with the armor of his right. "However I don't need to be the one to pull the trigger, your path is already a self destructive lot." Azrael chided the teenager on the cusp of manhood, and even beneath the visor - his words were no less potent. He cared a great deal about the situation that faced Sabik, and the road he now had to follow. To know that anyone could stand before him, and renounce their own soul - it was a heartache for the half-blood to hear. "You stand alive on Keldabe, adiik. The ruin that you and the Dar'Jetti have caused are evidenced all around you - and yet where are they to be found? For as much blame as you toss our way - they left you, and they do not care for your soul. You are nothing to them but a pawn, a piece to be moved and discarded without a second thought." This new breed of Sith was one Azrael had studied, and seen the inner workings of. Much like their Dark Lord, the Sith were as now simply expendable vessels to carry out their Lord's dark desires. "This is the family you now ride with, a family who would desert and abandon you to face the wrath of the Mando'ade?" Azrael shook his head and gave an audible sigh. "No adiik, I do not have to pull the trigger - they have already fated you to perish at your own hands."

The Mandalorians did not leave their own, they did not abandon even the fallen members of their proud heritage. All warriors were respected, even unto death. You either came home alive, or were carried home on your armor. It was a sickening thought to the salvager that any family would abandon their own - and yet here was living proof that a corrupted and confused youth was nothing to them but a distant memory. He had served their dark purpose, and now could find his own way back, if he even survived. A fate in which they weren't losing any sleep over. To Azrael the choice was fairly clear - he could continue to side with those who had so recently betrayed his loyalty, or see the Mand'alor before him for what he really was - the possibility of redemption.

"You have a choice before your feet now. A path that I cannot and will not make it for you - but I will offer you this. I will offer you the ability to make the decision with the breath you still carry." His arms loosened over his chest, gesturing as he spoke. "Either you stay on Keldabe and learn what honor really is, or you leave Manda'yaim and you never set foot on this rock again. I will not offer mercy a second time to the Dar'Manda, so consider this my gift to you. A gift of mercy that will not be repeated." And with that final sentence, Azrael stepped forward and right by Sabik, leaving him to make the decision himself while the half-blood continued on his footpath towards Mandal Motors. He had a lot of other things to attend to at this point, but Sabik had been given this chance to make something with the life he was spared. Azrael hoped that he'd invest correctly in his future this time, but he didn't have a lot of hope for the boy with an attitude so deeply ingrained.

[member="Sabik Dhami"]
 

Rose Kuhn

Guest
R
They would search.

They would look, and they would find but one thing, the cloak that the Mandalorian man had given to her to shield her from the cold. Both men had taken too long, both had been distracted and had their realization too late.

She was no Sith Assassin, she was no master of stealth or disappearing, but one didn't have to be a Master to hide within the black night of a storm. Slashing rain and pitch black clouds assisted Rose as she moved along the fence line of the Mandal Motors complex. Her force signature was gone, and her silhouette was hidden behind a veil of black that was her armorweave bodysuit. It held tears, deep slashes of red from where she had been cut, but with the aid of the night those too were gone.

It wasn't easy, but she found a place to cross.

A quick jump and a small crawl and Rose found herself within the small landing strip attached to the Mandal Motors tower. She moved like a ghost, crawling through the thickets of brush and moving closer towards the hangar. With an odd efficiency Rose crawled her way to where she knew she could find something to get home.
 

Rose Kuhn

Guest
R
She ran as fast as she could. The landing strip wasn't huge, large enough for most smaller ships, no larger ones. Mandal Motors long held its independence from the Keldabe Spaceport, mostly to test their ships and make sure everything was working correctly.

Of course Rose had only known that because Mandal Motors had been one of the primary targets of the attack, of course, the Sith had never reached the tower or the facility. The ship hadn't quite made it this far into the city, which ironically was quite lucky for her. She smiled slightly s the slashing rain cut into her, another gust of wind pushing her soaked hair to the side.

Rose came to a stop as she spied the entrance to one of the hangars.

Her lips thinned as two Mandalorian guards walked in front of it. Both wore armor, though it didn't look like regular Beskar'gam. She frowned slightly, watching them as they spoke. Each had a blaster rifle, one had a blade at his side. She crept forward, slow methodical steps in a small crouch. Her hands tightened into fists.

Beyond the two guards she could see ships.

They were neatly lined in a row, each one set at equal distance and each one painted a dark verdant green. Rose didn't recognize the ship, but that didn't matter. Mother had taught her to pilot most everything, she doubted these ships would be any different.

She had to figure out a way passed the guards.
 
[member="Rose Kuhn"]

"Hey, guys the Mand'alor is beating up some Dar'Jetti, you gata see how the kark is begging for his life." Jaster appeared from the side opposite of Rose. His father had thought him quick roughts through the city to the rival clans corperate building. Jaster didn't know why he was helping the spy, but he knew that she wanted to get off the planet. After all she avoided bothe Jaster and the Knight when they attempted to help. The only airfield that wasn't under tight supervision was that at Mandal Moters. All other space ports and private airfields were being repaired or indeed security. A process of elimination was all he had to do to figure this one out.

The Mandaloriand didn't notice Jasters Dar'Mando statues as they were too excited to hear a Dark Jedi getting beat up. They figured the man who informed him would stay guarding as they went to check it out. Mandaloriand were prone to violence and as such he knew they would jump at the chance of a Sith getting beat up by the commander of all Mandalorians.

They quickly ran past Jaster and patted him on the shoulder as they ran by thanking him in Mandalorian. Jaster took a quick look around but could find the spy he was tring to help. He figured this was the closest hanger to the airstrip and would be the best for an escape, well at least that's what he would have done. He approached the space capable vessel to see if she had already snuck past the guards and made it to the vessel. Unknowingly his back was to the Sith spy.
 

Rose Kuhn

Guest
R
Did he know?

Didn't matter.

Her eyes narrowed, the guards left, Rose ran.

She booked it, as fast as she could and as low to the ground as she could. Her bare feet made no noise, her wet clothes stuck to her, and the darkness surrounding the hangar hid her until she passed into the barest of light. Rose dashed through the hangar as fast as she could, sliding through the entrance and immediately turning a corner.

It took her half a second to run down the hangar. The force pushed her to her limits, and before long she found herself at the end of a row of twenty odd fighters. Her hand ran alongside one, probing for a small switch. She found the button, pressing it in and letting the ship slide open. Quickly she pulled herself into the ship, running to the cockpit as fast as she could.

With a slight squishing noise Rose sat down in the chair.

Her fingers probed button after button, her eyes wandered over switches, and quickly she began to assess anything and everything that she could find on the ship. One finger found its way to a switch, the small metal piece flipped upward and the doors to the ship once again fell closed.

A sigh of relief passed over her. “Now just to fly you out of here.”

Rose whispered to herself, eyes wandering over the controls.
 
[member="Rose Kuhn"]

"You need help?" the sound of a blaster pistol charging up came from below her.

Jaster would have searched each vessel, taking him over an hour before even getting close to her, she would have been half way to orbit by that time. She would have. While Jaster was searching the first fighter and about to clime down he felt a force user near by and thought it was the knight again. He turned to react and make an excuse for being where he was, but no one was there. He figured his nerves was getting to him and was about to get down until he saw one of the cockpits light up, not much of a pilot if she didn't know there was a dim function. He rushed over as quietly as he could and drew his pistol. He'd rather be careful then her overreact and he gets shot before he could say anything.

What was he doing? Was he helping her or arresting her? So many questions, but he couldn't answer that right now. He was even still confused why he felt a force user around this area and was worried that the knight be near by.
 

Rose Kuhn

Guest
R
Unfortunately for the man, it was rather too late for a blaster pistol.

She looked down at the man, barely hearing what he had to say as she flipped the switch of the ships ignition. Almost in an instant the vessel sprang into life. Its engines roared, its weapons charged, and its deflectors shields jumped into life. Anything the man fired at her now would simply be absorbed, the benefit of being in a ship as big as this.

Rose smiled slightly, then simply waved.

The Beskad-Class Patrol ship lifted from the ground and dime turned within the hangar. In an instant it shot out from the hangar and into the atmosphere. The ship moved fast, faster than she had expected. The controls stuck, still rigid and new. The vessel was larger than a fighter, larger than a bomber, but as it moved through the skies of Keldabe Rose found herself pushing the engines to their limit.

She needed to get out, she needed to leave Mandalore. The Beskad shot across the sky, moving in a blink passed the limits of Keldabe and towards the atmosphere.

Rose licked her lips as the stars began to show.
 
[member="Rose Kuhn"]

Jaster didn't stand a chance, he was also nearly burnt to a crisp as the engines exploded with thrust. Jaster throw his weapon and jumped out of the way with only a little burn to his lower left leg and foot, nothin a bacta bath couldn't fix. She was really desperate to get out of here, Jaster hoped then realized that the fighters didn't have Hyperspace capability. The next part of her plan must be interesting, he'd have to learn of it later. Right now he needed to find a way to get out of here and get back to his shuttle. That's when it hit him, his cruiser was still in orbit. Then he figured they were still under search like all ships in orbit.

He limped to the enterence of the hanger, looking at the trail the Starfighters made as it exited the atmosphere. He could limp all the way back to the Baracks, probably best. Though the worst part of this day was just about to start. He had to explain to his XO, Jamie, why he returned to the ship injured again. Now that was a conversation was something he didn't want to have today.

He snuck back out of the airfield before the guards returned after an unauthorized flight just took off. Though limping he wasn't that fast, he also would have to sneak for quite a distance before making it to the barracks. Just another day in the life of Jaster Awaud he guessed.
 
[member="Azrael"]
"...consider this my gift to you. A gift of mercy that will not be repeated."
As quickly as the man had crept up on the acolyte, the Mand'alor was gone. He was powerful with his ways in words, almost as well as his former mentor, Darth Vidar. The Sith-Pureblood, even in death, his visage still send chills down his back. He was muscle-bound and tall, and his might devastated the battles he joined. His skin was as crimson as the blood that covered him.

Sabik shook his head, and thoughts swirled chaotically in his mind. His hands clenched and released. His breathing became heavier, and fast. His heart beat harder, and he was torn between those who raised him, and those who opened him to the truth. The Sith Lords had taught him of his parents heritage, and they groomed his rage. They used it as a weapon against the very people his parents fought for.

His life was a puzzle, and he was blind to the pieces. He relied on the words of others to show him the way, and the more complicated his life got, the more he grew in anger. It was how the Sith swooned him to their cause. The Mandalorians had raised him. The Sith had brought the truth to him. And the Republic was his heritage. He could only choose one.

The rage swelled in the pit of his gut, and he felt near sick enough to vomit. The words his Mand'alor spoke were true, the Sith had abandoned him now, and it was the Mandalorians who had taken him in rather than leaving him to his fate. Now his vod showed mercy once again, and offered him a second chance. He had not even noticed Azrael leave as his mind ran rampant.

He looked up, about to beg for forgiveness. It repulsed him, the Sith had taught him that. He wanted to get on his knees and cry out to the heavens, and his eye began to well with tears. He saw only an empty alleyway, and he turned to find Azrael's back to him, leaving him behind. He slowly reached out a hand as if to call him back, but he stopped.

No, a voice told him in the back of his mind. The rage boiled his blood, and the tears of confusion and sorrow turned to hate. Fury seemed to explode from the boy as he shrieked in rampage. The outstretched hand curled inwards, and the Force tugged at Azrael with ferocious intent. Sabik attempted to violently force-pull Azrael back to Sabik, and simultaneously the acolytes left hand pulled at the hilt of his lightsaber, activating the shimmering golden blade. The word in his mind manifested itself into a savage, primal scream, "No!"
 
Normally it was unwise to turn you back on even a potential enemy - one who might strike given enough motivation. The idea that you were losing your focus, and no longer privy to the warnings of danger or betrayal could mean death for even the most seasoned of warriors. For those sensitive to the Force it was a lesser issue, as their own abilities to sense danger and the awareness of impending harm would keep them a bit safer. This wasn't just a potential enemy though, not to the Mand'alor. This was a kid attempting to reconcile his past with his present, and finding out which path that would lead him on in the future. He was conflicted, abandoned, and in pain. While it was a volatile mix, the idea that he would strike again was not something Azrael had considered. Keldabe was a mess, but a salvageable one - and he had a lot more on his plate than the issues of one allegiance torn teenager.

The Sith were answering a call of the Primeval, a religious faction that had just stormed their way through Wayland. Despite the efforts of the Mandalorians, that had matched them tooth and nail in every obstacle, there had been a deciding turn in the events that unfolded. Wayland had become lost to the Primeval occupation. Still, the issue was not a total loss, as the now regiment on that planet was surrounded on nearly every side, deep into Mandalorian territory. Already he had plans in motion to exterminate them, if it meant the entire of Wayland itself had to go. There were no settlements on the planet itself, no Mandalorian vode who would be caught in the crossfire. They had razed planets before, burned cities to the ground just to get to their enemy. This would be easier, and swifter. They could destroy the landmass entirely and purge out this threat from the inside. Thoughts on these measures weighed on the half-blood as he took his first few steps out of the alley to leave Sabik to think on the proposed gift of mercy. That however, would be a mistake on his part as it seemed the young human was not convinced that his choice to conform or flee were the only options. He had chosen a third option - to challenge the Mand'alor.

An immediate pause in his step caught Azrael's attention, but for the moment that was all he had in ways of reaction as his footing was lost, and the backwards motion of his body was pulled taught back to the source of the energy. Sabik demanded retribution and had decided that the charcoal and maroon armored man was the best target for his wrath. Inches off the ground, a grunt escaped his lips before the plasma blade collided with his armor. Thank the Manda, the besk'ar held true to deflect the initial clash, putting Sabik's front against the Mand'alor's back. An immediate decision was processed, drawing his right hand up and over the shoulder joint of Sabik, while he pivoted on his heels. A locking move, to pin the saber arm of the boy, into the stronghold of his curled armored bicep. A secondary instinct, the left bionic arm shoved forward, with palm extended to slam into the boy's chest with the force of a battering ram. This though wasn't a tactic to keep him pinned, as he intended to release the acolyte to put distance between himself and his opponent. After all that had been said between them, Sabik had just warranted the full attention of the Mand'alor, and it was of a certainty, that it was not going to be what truly wanted from the man.

"How quickly mercy is ignored in the face of such hate, adiik." The cold voice came back to retort while drawing out the sheathed E'tad Kal. In it's current configuration, the bladed tip was locked into the handle, giving the feel of a quarterstaff. "I am a man of my word though - and your window of opportunity has passed. From this point on, you are Dar'Manda - and one way or another, you are leaving Mand'yaim - forever." The staff was slid through his right hand, moving into a slow arc before the blade slung out into a straight point, forming into a glaive, and held at the ready, angled towards the ground.

[member="Sabik Dhami"]
 
In a flash the Mand'alor was drawn to him. Sabik's lightsaber came up and collided with the beskar but it did naught to the powerful metal. He felt something pinch his shoulder tight, and he dropped his lightsaber as he howled in pain. Once more he was struck, blinded by the pain that consumed his thoughts. Something struck him in the chest, hard, and he was sent crashing against the ground.

He blinked heavily and scrambled to his feet. Exhaustion from the initial fighting on Keldabe wracked his body, and this... it could spell the end for him. Sabik fought through the rage that was all-consuming, and saw for what this was. It was a death certificate. He couldn't take on the Mand'alor, not now, not today. He flicked his wrist, and his lightsaber was pulled towards him. His right palm held out to catch the hilt, while his organic left arm stretched out.

He needed to give himself an opportunity to escape - however unlikely that may be - his fingers contorted in a seemingly impossible way. The inner rage overcame him tenfold, and his icy blue eyes began to bleed with his hatred. He bellowed aloud, the Force flowing through his body as a living conduit of power.

Sparks of electricity whipped out wildly from his fingertips, uncontrolled by its own user, fueled by his anger. Then a single powerful strand of electricity shot out, the arc of blue light hurling towards Azrael. Sabik coughed aloud and collapsed to his knees. His vision blurred.



[member="Azrael"]
 
While Azrael did not understand the power hatred could bring to those devoted to the dark side - at least not in an experiential manner, he did recognize the pain, and the rage that flowed through young Sabik. He'd been there, he'd seen the life he had tried to build come crumbling down in front of his eyes. Left to die by a group of scrapyard thugs, while he had to witness the betrothal of his Arkanian love be pledged to a man who had stolen his own hard work and monetary gain as a dowry for the hand of the daughter he had planned to abscond with. It had been years since he really looked back on that day, on what it had meant. In what was one of his darkest hours, Azrael had found the strength to push through the pain, a strength he found in the Mandalorians, even before even meeting one. Now, years later he stood watching the exhausted and desperate youth attempting to push through his own pain, in confronting an enemy of his own making. He wasn't the source of the youth's problems, that much he knew, but it didn't mean either that the consequences of Sabik's actions would be ignored either.

His careful gaze watched the boy scramble in the alley, attempting to right himself after being struck down. Azrael had just gone toe to toe with a Sith Lord, and was standing still. An acolyte was out of his league, challenging the Mand'alor without a proper plan, or adequate training. Yes, he seemed to have some instruction in the Mandalorian's preferred fighting style, but it seemed he was to rely on his own usage of the Force. It was a mistake. Slow clipped steps drew the besk'ar clad warrior towards the scrambling Sabik, keeping the blade at the ready, hovering inches above the street. Azrael had no issue with death, and with killing his opponents - and while he could offer mercy on occasion, when it was spit back in his face, those thoughts were dashed and broken on the rocks of ungratefulness.

"Your allegiance to a Master who cares not whether you live or die is foolishness." Azrael commented, knowing that in a blind rage the boy probably wouldn't process a word he said, and would only further fuel his anger. "However, if you will serve no worthy cause, than let this be a lesson to you." Footsteps paused in his stride as the saber hilt flew into the youth's hand and his other hand reached out to grasp the raw power of the Force. Fingers clenched on the E'tad Kal, keeping it bay for the next assault. At least for this one he'd be facing it, understanding and prepared that Sabik was about to call on his connection to that mystic energy for some sort of opposition to the Mand'alor. The hues of white and pale blue connecting to his fingertips in arcs that bounced back and forth within the air was a sure sign that he was putting his all into this particular assault, as well understanding that control was far from the boy's grasp. "So be it."

As the bolt of force lightning came directly at him, Azrael moved not but his left arm, drawing it in the path of the bolt. It curved in air, slamming into the bionic implant and illuminating the metallic structure. Each tendril travelling up and down the appendage, and yet there was no cry of pain. No gritting of teeth or even a hint of the energy going anywhere but that arm. Furthermore, the energy began to dampen and dim before it was fully absorbed into the appendage. An alchemization process done half a year ago, for just such an occasion. Metallic fingertips clenched and unfurled before drawing back down to his side. By that time, Sabik had already fallen unconscious, spent and exhausted by not only his earlier duel, and his current rage induced bout. Once he blacked out, the weapon in Azrael's hand was sheathed once more in it's staff configuration before approaching the body.

"You've forgotten your heritage, adiik - forgotten the honor of the Resol'nare. It's time you remember that the Manda's call is a privilege and a responsibility." Azrael commented, whether or not Sabik could hear the words was irrelevant at this point. The lightsaber once fiercely clenched in Sabik's right hand was slid from the digits and into the Mand'alor's gun belt. This making the second saber he'd taken from a Sith - though this one was less as a trophy, and more of a penance for Sabik to pay. Where he was going, he'd have to learn the hard way what true combat was about. There was so much of himself he saw in this youth, he wasn't about to waste his life on the fact that he couldn't understand that he was being played. It was not honorable to kill a man when he couldn't defend himself - and the Mand'alor sought no reason to end his existence without giving him a proper to chance to learn the lesson he was trying to teach. Rising from the youth, a quick communication was given, and soon two Rally Masters approached the scene.

:: Put him on a bulk transport to Reuss Eight, it's an outer rim system. :: Azrael had been there before, and he had learned a great deal in his time on that arid rock. Perhaps Sabik might benefit from such an education. He knew it'd be a hard road, but at least he'd be alive. That was more mercy than a Dar'Manda deserved, but sometimes it was what was needed to get through to someone who was still struggling with his own identity.

[member="Sabik Dhami"]
 

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