Dunes, as far as the eye could see. The sand could well up, swallow you whole if you weren't careful. It was a wonder that people lived here, choosing this place to be their home. It was a dry, barren wasteland. Kel knew for certain he wouldn't have opted for this, but he doubted many of the people living here even had a choice. He dug his feet into the sand, looking down from his mound across the dunes. Reaching for a flask, he drank deeply of the little water he had. Quiet, all was quiet. The universe stood still like it was waiting for him to act. His eyes drifted to the Trandoshan, five hundred meters in the distance. He hadn't noticed the Kaleesh, not at all. But Kel noticed him, it was his job to notice him.
Slowly, the Kaleesh lifted his rifle, holding it tightly. His reptilian eye focused down on the Trandoshan, looking through the scope. There it was again, the universe stood still. This time, that moment of pause was a lot more noticeable, a lot more in the clear. It was a simple shot, yet it seemed so fulfilling. Hunting different prey now, he thought, somberly. Then the universe picked back up, and he pulled the trigger just as soon.
A bolt fairly ripped through the dune sea, ringing out. For a split second, the Trandoshan jumped in confusion but all potential actions were quickly dashed as the spear of blue energy pierced his chest, and he fell to the floor. After a moment, Kel rose from his small bit of high ground, walking down to the other. He examined the man, it was a clean shot. For that, Kel was happy. He grabbed hold of both the dead one's arms, and began dragging him back to his Bantha, stashed not too far away.
Tatooine
An Unknown Tradeport
Kel heaved the dead Trandoshan onto the market stall's counter. He moved back a bit, letting the Devaronian opposite take a closer look. He grabbed the dead one's face, examining it, nodding to himself. "You did a good job."
"I do my best, Cras." Kel said, tiredly. He wasn't in the mood for small talk, frankly.
The trader looked up at him, smiling. "Well, I like your best." He snickered. With a swift hand, he reached into his pocket and tossed the Kaleesh a pouch. Kel caught it, shaking it soon as he did.
"I assume it's enough?" He questioned, wanting o well compensated for his work.
"As always." Cras confirmed, giving a bow.
With that, Kel turned, making his way to the cantina. It had been a long, and the dual suns were beginning to set. Walking into the dingy bar and bed, Kel slid into one of the many booths, putting his rifle on the table. It was hard, living job by job, but this was the profession he choose, for now at least. It didn't take a genius to figure the young man out.
Slowly, the Kaleesh lifted his rifle, holding it tightly. His reptilian eye focused down on the Trandoshan, looking through the scope. There it was again, the universe stood still. This time, that moment of pause was a lot more noticeable, a lot more in the clear. It was a simple shot, yet it seemed so fulfilling. Hunting different prey now, he thought, somberly. Then the universe picked back up, and he pulled the trigger just as soon.
A bolt fairly ripped through the dune sea, ringing out. For a split second, the Trandoshan jumped in confusion but all potential actions were quickly dashed as the spear of blue energy pierced his chest, and he fell to the floor. After a moment, Kel rose from his small bit of high ground, walking down to the other. He examined the man, it was a clean shot. For that, Kel was happy. He grabbed hold of both the dead one's arms, and began dragging him back to his Bantha, stashed not too far away.
Tatooine
An Unknown Tradeport
"I do my best, Cras." Kel said, tiredly. He wasn't in the mood for small talk, frankly.
The trader looked up at him, smiling. "Well, I like your best." He snickered. With a swift hand, he reached into his pocket and tossed the Kaleesh a pouch. Kel caught it, shaking it soon as he did.
"I assume it's enough?" He questioned, wanting o well compensated for his work.
"As always." Cras confirmed, giving a bow.
With that, Kel turned, making his way to the cantina. It had been a long, and the dual suns were beginning to set. Walking into the dingy bar and bed, Kel slid into one of the many booths, putting his rifle on the table. It was hard, living job by job, but this was the profession he choose, for now at least. It didn't take a genius to figure the young man out.