Jedi Brat!
Tràkata: Deceive, disable, dominate. A deactivated saber is a gamble; with Tràkata, you're betting on your wits over their strength. Its brilliance lies in its paradox: to gain control, you must first let it go.
There were three fundamental techniques to Tràkata:
Constructing and wielding a lightsaber is seen as a rite of passage. The weapon symbolizes mastery over self discipline and their dedication to protecting others. Jedi are taught that the lightsaber is only to be used in defense or to preserve peace, never as a tool of aggression or dominance.
Tràkata— was a cheap trick, often viewed in both Jedi and Sith circles as dishonorable. And yet, there was knowledge to be learned here. Knowledge that Braze sought.
Aether, the combat-hardened and wise Iron Knight, regarded the plucky, blade-obsessed youth with a measured gaze, his mechanical head shaking faintly as if in both amusement and disapproval.
"Tràkata, you say? Hmph... it is a tool, not an art. Tools are meant to serve a purpose, not define a warrior. Do not be seduced by its 'cleverness'—it is a technique born of desperation, not mastery."
He paused, "Answer me this: Why do you want to learn Tràkata? Be honest with yourself, Padawan, for this choice will shape the warrior you become."
There were three fundamental techniques to Tràkata:
- Pass The Blade: The duelist deactivates their blade mid-strike, bypassing the opponent's block, before reigniting it to strike the hapless foe.
- Unbalancing Block: The duelist catches the opponent's blade with their own before momentarily deactivating it, causing the opponent to stumble and leave themselves open.
- Flash Slash: The blade is activated for only a moment, just long enough to reach full length during a swing, before being deactivated again, leaving the foe disoriented and unprepared.
Constructing and wielding a lightsaber is seen as a rite of passage. The weapon symbolizes mastery over self discipline and their dedication to protecting others. Jedi are taught that the lightsaber is only to be used in defense or to preserve peace, never as a tool of aggression or dominance.
Tràkata— was a cheap trick, often viewed in both Jedi and Sith circles as dishonorable. And yet, there was knowledge to be learned here. Knowledge that Braze sought.
Aether, the combat-hardened and wise Iron Knight, regarded the plucky, blade-obsessed youth with a measured gaze, his mechanical head shaking faintly as if in both amusement and disapproval.
"Tràkata, you say? Hmph... it is a tool, not an art. Tools are meant to serve a purpose, not define a warrior. Do not be seduced by its 'cleverness'—it is a technique born of desperation, not mastery."
He paused, "Answer me this: Why do you want to learn Tràkata? Be honest with yourself, Padawan, for this choice will shape the warrior you become."