Starleaves n Stimcafs
Denon
District 28
Heist. Seven Man Crew: Nicknamed Rogue Protocol
Night
Target:
"Call it."
Debris flew. A gaping hole swallowed the outer wall, the implosion sending shards of crystalplex skittering all the way to Club Eternia. Another tick off her to-do list for the day—right between shopping for holopet snakes, and repainting the apartment its fifth shade of neon, she'd fitted in armed robbery. A twinge of guilt gnawed at her stomach, a memory of doing this long ago that she'd rather forget. But the voice cut through it.
"Forty seconds." Chronicle never lied, keeping time.
"Jammin' the trace." Glade's fingers danced across her hardware. "Rerouting."
Slicing had been a long road. Fyor-Droid's lessons had been mind-numbing at first, but then—boom—they paid off. Just like the stim she'd jammed into her neck. Her pupils went wide, black pools swallowing the neon glow, exhaling air like crystal blue frosting.
"Go easy on that stuff, Glay-Glay." Sickle's voice slid in with her usual judgmental nudge.
Which, as always, fell on deaf ears. Glade cranked the buzzing music in her hoverchair's headset, drowning out Sick before she could crash her high. The new chair upgrades were working like a dream—faster speeds, sharper slicing tools, and, most importantly, a baseline that made her skull vibrate.
She blew strands of shaggy hair from her face, eyes hollowed, skin pale. Her time getting closer than she'd like, not at her best tonight.
"Got it." The alarm response was sent to some poor Corpo's apartment two districts away—some sleazebag currently cheating on his wife, who could use being exposed. Sickle had a twisted sense of humor like that.
Keen but careful the crew of seven moved in, all dressed in street attire, Glade glided smoothly along in her chair. What was this their third job this week? You know, now that she thought about it, she hadn't even asked what they were robbing or who it belonged to. She needed the creds. Needed the stims. The debts were eating her alive. Maybe she'd eat tomorrow too. That'd be nice.
District 28
Heist. Seven Man Crew: Nicknamed Rogue Protocol
Night
Target:
Your choice of target location that fits your character; else I'll pick in the next post. Assume something important. Open to helping, or open to stopping the heist, npcs are yours to use.
"Call it."
Debris flew. A gaping hole swallowed the outer wall, the implosion sending shards of crystalplex skittering all the way to Club Eternia. Another tick off her to-do list for the day—right between shopping for holopet snakes, and repainting the apartment its fifth shade of neon, she'd fitted in armed robbery. A twinge of guilt gnawed at her stomach, a memory of doing this long ago that she'd rather forget. But the voice cut through it.
"Forty seconds." Chronicle never lied, keeping time.
"Jammin' the trace." Glade's fingers danced across her hardware. "Rerouting."
Slicing had been a long road. Fyor-Droid's lessons had been mind-numbing at first, but then—boom—they paid off. Just like the stim she'd jammed into her neck. Her pupils went wide, black pools swallowing the neon glow, exhaling air like crystal blue frosting.
"Go easy on that stuff, Glay-Glay." Sickle's voice slid in with her usual judgmental nudge.
Which, as always, fell on deaf ears. Glade cranked the buzzing music in her hoverchair's headset, drowning out Sick before she could crash her high. The new chair upgrades were working like a dream—faster speeds, sharper slicing tools, and, most importantly, a baseline that made her skull vibrate.
She blew strands of shaggy hair from her face, eyes hollowed, skin pale. Her time getting closer than she'd like, not at her best tonight.
"Got it." The alarm response was sent to some poor Corpo's apartment two districts away—some sleazebag currently cheating on his wife, who could use being exposed. Sickle had a twisted sense of humor like that.
Keen but careful the crew of seven moved in, all dressed in street attire, Glade glided smoothly along in her chair. What was this their third job this week? You know, now that she thought about it, she hadn't even asked what they were robbing or who it belonged to. She needed the creds. Needed the stims. The debts were eating her alive. Maybe she'd eat tomorrow too. That'd be nice.
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