Raoden Bennet
Character
And so . . . the adventure begins.
Raoden walked through the dimly lit alleyways of Coruscants underbelly, the flickering lights all but abandoned, hanged quietly above the streets below, the streets themselves containing countless men and women, from just as many different races, through it all, Raoden dragged his repulsorlift cart, a metallic core sitting in the centre, the core was circular in design, with a durasteel design with outlining that seemed blackened in a way similar to glass. Hanging from the hand of his cart, was a small cage, containing Raoden’s pet and long-time friend, Twitch, the rodent.
“Well bud.” Raoden quipped as he turned away from the main street, down one of the more precarious alleyways “This should be just enough, its gotta work!”
Little to Raoden’s own knowledge, the rat continued to bite angrily at the rusty cage, the creature still looking for a way out.
“That’s right bud. I knew you’d agree.”
Raoden finished consoling himself as he finished walking down the dank alleyway, turning to his right to face the large warehouse doors, its windows shattered and only partially patched and giving off an odour reminiscent of motor oil.
With the door in front of him, Raoden tapped at his belt, flicking the wireless switch to the door.
With that, the door opened with a colossal squeal of rusted metal and barely function machinery, an old flood light connected to the system flickered to life, flooding the originally darkened warehouse with light. Revealing the contents of the warehouse. With large scrap engines lining the sides of it, the giant scrap engines remained still, having not been turned on for what seemed like ages, it was however though precarious, thick wires linked to other old machinery and to the rooftop, leading towards the other rooms of the warehouse.
Yet the most important thing the wires were linked too, was Raoden’s prized possession, his Barloz-class freighter, the ship he’s spent years of his life attempting to restore. The freighter stood silently within the warehouse, its hanger doors open, with no power to lift them up. Its hull had several patches of rust corroded within it, the even more patches containing rather large patches and repairs made with one of the only abundant material within Coruscants underbelly, scrap.
He gave one moment to admire it before he continued to pull his repulsorlift cart into the warehouse, pulling the cart with its metallic core towards one of the giant scrap engines.
“Right . . . nice and easy.” Raoden said, grabbing one of the loose wires connected to the engine “Just hook up the core and jump start it. Or blow up.”
With that word of confidence, Raoden tapped his rodent friends cage for luck before plunging the wiring of the engine directly into the cores open socket. The core stood still for a moment before suddenly erupted with a bright blue light along its lining, It seemed to shake for but a second before suddenly emitting an almost banshee like screech as it attempted to jumpstart the inert engines. The noise shattering several of the windows that remained on the warehouse before suddenly turning to a monotonous droning noise. The scrap engines themselves releasing a smaller grind as the rusted machinery had began to move.
With that, Raoden fumbled backwards, a grin growing on his face as he threw his hands outward, the old lighting on the warehouse roof sparking before turning on, flooding the warehouse with proper lighting, the scrap engines releasing a gust of smoke to the sky as they began to burn the fuel within them.
“It worked!” Raoden said, utterly stupefied by the warehouse actually working “It actually worked!”
Raoden walked through the dimly lit alleyways of Coruscants underbelly, the flickering lights all but abandoned, hanged quietly above the streets below, the streets themselves containing countless men and women, from just as many different races, through it all, Raoden dragged his repulsorlift cart, a metallic core sitting in the centre, the core was circular in design, with a durasteel design with outlining that seemed blackened in a way similar to glass. Hanging from the hand of his cart, was a small cage, containing Raoden’s pet and long-time friend, Twitch, the rodent.
“Well bud.” Raoden quipped as he turned away from the main street, down one of the more precarious alleyways “This should be just enough, its gotta work!”
Little to Raoden’s own knowledge, the rat continued to bite angrily at the rusty cage, the creature still looking for a way out.
“That’s right bud. I knew you’d agree.”
Raoden finished consoling himself as he finished walking down the dank alleyway, turning to his right to face the large warehouse doors, its windows shattered and only partially patched and giving off an odour reminiscent of motor oil.
With the door in front of him, Raoden tapped at his belt, flicking the wireless switch to the door.
With that, the door opened with a colossal squeal of rusted metal and barely function machinery, an old flood light connected to the system flickered to life, flooding the originally darkened warehouse with light. Revealing the contents of the warehouse. With large scrap engines lining the sides of it, the giant scrap engines remained still, having not been turned on for what seemed like ages, it was however though precarious, thick wires linked to other old machinery and to the rooftop, leading towards the other rooms of the warehouse.
Yet the most important thing the wires were linked too, was Raoden’s prized possession, his Barloz-class freighter, the ship he’s spent years of his life attempting to restore. The freighter stood silently within the warehouse, its hanger doors open, with no power to lift them up. Its hull had several patches of rust corroded within it, the even more patches containing rather large patches and repairs made with one of the only abundant material within Coruscants underbelly, scrap.
He gave one moment to admire it before he continued to pull his repulsorlift cart into the warehouse, pulling the cart with its metallic core towards one of the giant scrap engines.
“Right . . . nice and easy.” Raoden said, grabbing one of the loose wires connected to the engine “Just hook up the core and jump start it. Or blow up.”
With that word of confidence, Raoden tapped his rodent friends cage for luck before plunging the wiring of the engine directly into the cores open socket. The core stood still for a moment before suddenly erupted with a bright blue light along its lining, It seemed to shake for but a second before suddenly emitting an almost banshee like screech as it attempted to jumpstart the inert engines. The noise shattering several of the windows that remained on the warehouse before suddenly turning to a monotonous droning noise. The scrap engines themselves releasing a smaller grind as the rusted machinery had began to move.
With that, Raoden fumbled backwards, a grin growing on his face as he threw his hands outward, the old lighting on the warehouse roof sparking before turning on, flooding the warehouse with proper lighting, the scrap engines releasing a gust of smoke to the sky as they began to burn the fuel within them.
“It worked!” Raoden said, utterly stupefied by the warehouse actually working “It actually worked!”