Aela Talith
The Righteous
Concordia
[member="Sam Rodarch"]
The sound of the hammer striking the anvil rung out with several thousand sparks hitting the floor and crackling out of existence. The sound was met with another, then another in a seemingly endless clash that continued on and on as Viktor slowly beat the heated durasteel into a thin metal place.
One hand was tightly wrapped around the handle of his hammer, the other gripping a pair of tongs to keep the plate in place. His eyes carefully watched the metal warp and shift, curving into the desired shape until it was at an almost concave angle. When he lifted into the air there was a satisfied clap behind him, the sound of his latest master congratulating him on a job well done. The burly man walked around the anvil, smacking Viktor on the shoulder and then pointing to a nearby machine. A nod came from the young man, followed by quickly placing the plate into the machine.
"Good."
The old man said.
"These things can't be made by the droid's, the older machines just don't have the schematics anymore. Now you only need to make ninety nine more."
A jolly laugh came from the man, though Viktor frowned slightly. The idea of making nearly a hundred more of these plates wasn't something that he was looking forward to. He'd already made eleven of them and that had taken him the better part of an hour. This wasn't why he had come here, this wasn't why he was on Concordia. The old man had promised him the secrets of Beskar, had promised to teach him how to make their armor and weapons...yet so far nothing.
He frowned slightly. "Okay."
That was the only response he could give, anything else would be disrespect.
"I'll be back in a little while. When I return I expect progress. Don't let me catch you working on your own projects."
Viktor frowned slightly, bothered by the implication, mostly because he had no projects of his own. He had come here to learn one thing and one thing alone, been here for three weeks and hadn't even started on it. That fact bothered him more then anything else. A heavy sigh escaped his lips as the old man left his forge, attention returning to the small balls of durasteel that lay in the corner. He picked one up and rolled it into the crucible.
[member="Sam Rodarch"]
The sound of the hammer striking the anvil rung out with several thousand sparks hitting the floor and crackling out of existence. The sound was met with another, then another in a seemingly endless clash that continued on and on as Viktor slowly beat the heated durasteel into a thin metal place.
One hand was tightly wrapped around the handle of his hammer, the other gripping a pair of tongs to keep the plate in place. His eyes carefully watched the metal warp and shift, curving into the desired shape until it was at an almost concave angle. When he lifted into the air there was a satisfied clap behind him, the sound of his latest master congratulating him on a job well done. The burly man walked around the anvil, smacking Viktor on the shoulder and then pointing to a nearby machine. A nod came from the young man, followed by quickly placing the plate into the machine.
"Good."
The old man said.
"These things can't be made by the droid's, the older machines just don't have the schematics anymore. Now you only need to make ninety nine more."
A jolly laugh came from the man, though Viktor frowned slightly. The idea of making nearly a hundred more of these plates wasn't something that he was looking forward to. He'd already made eleven of them and that had taken him the better part of an hour. This wasn't why he had come here, this wasn't why he was on Concordia. The old man had promised him the secrets of Beskar, had promised to teach him how to make their armor and weapons...yet so far nothing.
He frowned slightly. "Okay."
That was the only response he could give, anything else would be disrespect.
"I'll be back in a little while. When I return I expect progress. Don't let me catch you working on your own projects."
Viktor frowned slightly, bothered by the implication, mostly because he had no projects of his own. He had come here to learn one thing and one thing alone, been here for three weeks and hadn't even started on it. That fact bothered him more then anything else. A heavy sigh escaped his lips as the old man left his forge, attention returning to the small balls of durasteel that lay in the corner. He picked one up and rolled it into the crucible.