Kyyrk
Vylmira's Wrath
![AscendantFleet.png](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/361240523303944192/924828149852831745/AscendantFleet.png)
Kyyrk hated Nar Shadda. No matter how many times he left this planet, it always called him back. Some days, it felt like he was never meant to leave in the first place. As he stood leaning against the railing looking out over the vast city below, memories began to resurface. Memories of a simpler time. Of the day his son was born. Or the day he discovered his wife was pregnant. He sighed quietly, looking down at his Chrono. His contact was late. But for once, Kyyrk didn't mind. He enjoyed being alone with his thoughts. For once.
As the graying man looked out across the sea of permacrete, he wondered what life would had been like if he'd never left Nar Shadda. He'd never have met
Alessandra Creed
, that much was for sure. And that alone was confirmation enough that in the end, he'd made the right choice. He probably would have died young, still the enforcer of some Hutt crimelord. Another casualty in the wars of the underworld. Kyyrk pushed himself off the railing. Perhaps he did mind being stood up. At best, it meant his contact wasn't as reliable as he'd have liked. At worst, his contact was dead in an alley somewhere.
Kyyrk lifted his helmet to his cheek, listening to the feedback offered to signal the Comm's attempt to connect. No answer. The man's brow furrowed, violet eyes squinting into the darkness of the skyline he now faced. He sat still for a moment, trying to decide how worth while this lead was. Truth be told, this one wouldn't be worth much. The asset he was pursuing was outdated in its own right. The best he could hope for was another clue. Another piece of the giant web revealed. It was Alessandra's fault he was in this position. The conversation they'd had about preparing for the worst had sparked something in him. He, too, had felt that way. And now, the worst had certainly happened.
But the codes of yesteryear made little sense to him now. It was as if an entirely separate being had crafted this web of intrigue. And in the strictest sense, that was true. Kyyrk's entire way of thinking was different from the man he'd once been. Mostly. Kyyrk pulled his helmet back over his head, waiting for the vacuum seals to finish engaging. The faceless helmet then turned, staring down one of the nearby alleys. Ten minutes, he told himself. If he couldn't locate the man he was supposed to meet in ten minutes, he'd leave...
...no harm in being nosy, right?
As the graying man looked out across the sea of permacrete, he wondered what life would had been like if he'd never left Nar Shadda. He'd never have met
![Alessandra Creed](/data/avatars/s/14/14356.jpg?1610795743)
Kyyrk lifted his helmet to his cheek, listening to the feedback offered to signal the Comm's attempt to connect. No answer. The man's brow furrowed, violet eyes squinting into the darkness of the skyline he now faced. He sat still for a moment, trying to decide how worth while this lead was. Truth be told, this one wouldn't be worth much. The asset he was pursuing was outdated in its own right. The best he could hope for was another clue. Another piece of the giant web revealed. It was Alessandra's fault he was in this position. The conversation they'd had about preparing for the worst had sparked something in him. He, too, had felt that way. And now, the worst had certainly happened.
But the codes of yesteryear made little sense to him now. It was as if an entirely separate being had crafted this web of intrigue. And in the strictest sense, that was true. Kyyrk's entire way of thinking was different from the man he'd once been. Mostly. Kyyrk pulled his helmet back over his head, waiting for the vacuum seals to finish engaging. The faceless helmet then turned, staring down one of the nearby alleys. Ten minutes, he told himself. If he couldn't locate the man he was supposed to meet in ten minutes, he'd leave...
...no harm in being nosy, right?