High Commander of the Lilaste Order
As you enter the Hall of Remembrance aboard Aurora Station, a solemn silence greets you, replacing the usual background hum of station activity. This place is a permanent fixture of the station, a sanctuary dedicated to the fallen and the missing—those who gave everything in service to the Lilaste Order. The air here feels different, as though even the station itself respects the sanctity of this space.
Banners hang from the towering walls, muted in color but unmistakable in their meaning, each bearing the emblem of the Order. These banners gently sway in the artificial breeze, their movement the only sign of life in this otherwise still chamber. The room is bathed in soft, ambient lighting, casting a gentle glow over the scene without drawing attention away from the central focus.
At the heart of the hall stands a holo projector, a permanent installation. The projector is a standard piece of technology, simple and unadorned apart from the personal touches added over the years. Ribbons in colors of mourning are tied around its edges, and small emblems representing various battalions and units have been carefully carved into its base. These subtle decorations elevate the projector from a mere tool to a sacred memorial, honoring the soldiers it displays.
The projector hums quietly as it cycles through its endless task, casting a soft blue light upward into the room. Above it, a large holographic display flickers to life. The faces of the fallen, rendered in blue, slowly rotate in midair. Each face is accompanied by a brief, glowing inscription: the name, rank, ID number, and final moments of the soldier it honors. The details are simple but powerful:
Each name, each face is treated with the same care and respect. The stories of their sacrifice, where they fought, and how they died or disappeared, are displayed in soft, glowing text. Some entries are accompanied by small holographic icons—personal crests, unit insignias, or awards—adding a personal touch to the memory of the individual. The projector never stops, its quiet hum the only sound in the hall, as it eternally cycles through the names of those who can never be forgotten.
The Hall of Remembrance is more than a memorial. It's a place of reflection, a place where members of the Order can come to pay their respects, to remember comrades lost, or to seek inspiration in the bravery of those who came before them. The quiet stillness invites you to linger, to stand among the holograms of the fallen, and reflect on the cost of service to the Order. Here, in this permanent sanctuary, the memories of the lost will endure, forever rotating in the soft glow of the holo projector, a lasting tribute to their sacrifice.
Banners hang from the towering walls, muted in color but unmistakable in their meaning, each bearing the emblem of the Order. These banners gently sway in the artificial breeze, their movement the only sign of life in this otherwise still chamber. The room is bathed in soft, ambient lighting, casting a gentle glow over the scene without drawing attention away from the central focus.
At the heart of the hall stands a holo projector, a permanent installation. The projector is a standard piece of technology, simple and unadorned apart from the personal touches added over the years. Ribbons in colors of mourning are tied around its edges, and small emblems representing various battalions and units have been carefully carved into its base. These subtle decorations elevate the projector from a mere tool to a sacred memorial, honoring the soldiers it displays.
The projector hums quietly as it cycles through its endless task, casting a soft blue light upward into the room. Above it, a large holographic display flickers to life. The faces of the fallen, rendered in blue, slowly rotate in midair. Each face is accompanied by a brief, glowing inscription: the name, rank, ID number, and final moments of the soldier it honors. The details are simple but powerful:
- Captain Jara Ven
- ID: 5624-LO
- Status: KIA - Battle of Ropagi II
- Cause of Death: Shipboard explosion while leading evacuation efforts
- Private Valis Kurn
- ID: 7812-LO
- Status: MIA - Attack of Mon Cala
- Last Seen: Defending His position after Crashed LAET/I
Each name, each face is treated with the same care and respect. The stories of their sacrifice, where they fought, and how they died or disappeared, are displayed in soft, glowing text. Some entries are accompanied by small holographic icons—personal crests, unit insignias, or awards—adding a personal touch to the memory of the individual. The projector never stops, its quiet hum the only sound in the hall, as it eternally cycles through the names of those who can never be forgotten.
The Hall of Remembrance is more than a memorial. It's a place of reflection, a place where members of the Order can come to pay their respects, to remember comrades lost, or to seek inspiration in the bravery of those who came before them. The quiet stillness invites you to linger, to stand among the holograms of the fallen, and reflect on the cost of service to the Order. Here, in this permanent sanctuary, the memories of the lost will endure, forever rotating in the soft glow of the holo projector, a lasting tribute to their sacrifice.