[member="Brent Warnel"]
When Atiniir walked into the room, the darkness nearly caused him to black out. The holocron was mesmerizing; he could feel it drawing him in. He started walking towards it, but then, in the shine of Brent's light, he saw him. He saw his father. The body was lying with its back against the pedestal, the black, empty visor of the helmet staring out the door. The armor was classic Mandalorian, a design so perfect that not even a thousand years had changed its design. The armor was steel grey, with the only decoration being a simplified version of the head of some great predator painted in blazing white on the helmet. The bodysuit was a steel blue that almost faded into the color of the armor. The whole set was rusted, the paint chipped, the bodysuit torn. It would need repairs, and serious ones at that.
Atiniir walked up and gazed down, then kneeled before the body of his father. He gazed into the black visor, and could have sworn he saw eyes staring back at him, the eyes of a man proud of what he saw.
"I found you, Dad," Atiniir said, more tears in his eyes, "You're not going to be stuck here anymore." Atiniir and Brent stood at the same time, but then Atiniir was looking down at Brent. He was half way from surprised to shocked.
"For the Force's sake, stand up," Atiniir said, "You may owe my father something, but not me. Without you, I wouldn't even be here." Atiniir held out his arm, slightly bent, elbow pointing down and had raised in a position to be clasped.
"Vode An, right?" he said, "Brothers all?" Whether the clasp was taken or not, Atiniir would turn and reach down, grabbing ahold of his father's body.
"Come on," he said, "This is no place for a Mandalorian. Lets get my father out of here. If you think we should take that holocron, grab it, but I for one want nothing to do with all that mumbo-jumbo." Atiniir picked up his father's body and slung it over his shoulder in a fireman's carry. It was surprisingly light, and that almost made Atiniir sick.
"Lets get out of this Force-forsaken place," he said, turning to the door.