Sinistra
Character
Location: Valley of the Jedi
Gear: Sinistra's Personal Armor,
2 sabers; 1 silver, 1 red
Opponent: [member="Matsu Ike"]
There were plenty of things to look at among the hills leading down into the bowl. Determined warriors rushing toward the precipice of fate, mingled with the bones of the past, jutting out of the sands with their decaying stone worn by the passage of eons. There were emotions roiling together from all sides; fear, sadness, defiance, caution.
The wraiths had completed their arcs, and she had glimpsed the coming storm through their eyes; obediently behind her as she strolled out to ascend the hills towards something that caught her eye. Up the canyon wall, near some trees but away from the places where the dropships would vomit their innards to reign righteous fire upon the Sith, there was someone with a parasol.
It was too much not to investigate.
Her left hand had slipped into her pocket as she walked up the sloping trail, the right holding the caf cup. The morning was brisk, the trail was easy and even if she should have been noticed by those who meant to ruin the Triumvirate's day, she seemed to escape their attention. It wasn't illusion persay, but a bit of trick to make it seem as if she were just spectre, a fleeting transparent shape that blended into the background.
It also helped that her pace was leisurely and her body language casual.
When she started to approach the place where the wraith had seen the figure, she swallowed the last of the caf and shook out the cup. She clipped the mug handle to her belt with a leather frog, and reached up to seal the mask down to her suit. Satisfied she was properly attired now, she waved the wraiths off and they dissolved into inky pools of black wispy smoke. Dissipated by the gust of a ship overhead, Sinistra paid them no more mind as she jammed her hands back into her pockets and walked up to the parasol weilding figure up the hill.
She wasn't particularly tall, and the same gusts that blew the wraiths to the winds stirred her cloak around her, the hem pressed against her legs. She spoke plainly, however her voice came out scratchy and metallic through the vocoder of her helmet.
"This is hardly the place for a morning stroll."
Gear: Sinistra's Personal Armor,
2 sabers; 1 silver, 1 red
Opponent: [member="Matsu Ike"]
There were plenty of things to look at among the hills leading down into the bowl. Determined warriors rushing toward the precipice of fate, mingled with the bones of the past, jutting out of the sands with their decaying stone worn by the passage of eons. There were emotions roiling together from all sides; fear, sadness, defiance, caution.
The wraiths had completed their arcs, and she had glimpsed the coming storm through their eyes; obediently behind her as she strolled out to ascend the hills towards something that caught her eye. Up the canyon wall, near some trees but away from the places where the dropships would vomit their innards to reign righteous fire upon the Sith, there was someone with a parasol.
It was too much not to investigate.
Her left hand had slipped into her pocket as she walked up the sloping trail, the right holding the caf cup. The morning was brisk, the trail was easy and even if she should have been noticed by those who meant to ruin the Triumvirate's day, she seemed to escape their attention. It wasn't illusion persay, but a bit of trick to make it seem as if she were just spectre, a fleeting transparent shape that blended into the background.
It also helped that her pace was leisurely and her body language casual.
When she started to approach the place where the wraith had seen the figure, she swallowed the last of the caf and shook out the cup. She clipped the mug handle to her belt with a leather frog, and reached up to seal the mask down to her suit. Satisfied she was properly attired now, she waved the wraiths off and they dissolved into inky pools of black wispy smoke. Dissipated by the gust of a ship overhead, Sinistra paid them no more mind as she jammed her hands back into her pockets and walked up to the parasol weilding figure up the hill.
She wasn't particularly tall, and the same gusts that blew the wraiths to the winds stirred her cloak around her, the hem pressed against her legs. She spoke plainly, however her voice came out scratchy and metallic through the vocoder of her helmet.
"This is hardly the place for a morning stroll."