D O M I N U S
He couldn't feel.
In those moments, the ache in his bones was nonexistent. The protests of his muscles were mute. Even the constant abuse of his knuckles upon shattered bone was...gone. Izak was a high - and placing thunderous blows was his fix. This wasn't his typical fight; nor was this his typical evening. What usually transpired was something quick, something relatively harmless. Two men in chains were led into the ring, only one left standing. The other always awoke sometime later - bruised, but alive. The first difference in the now was that Izak's "opponent" was the furthest thing from a slave. He was more than a man, he was the Master. Before tonight, before this night, he may as well have been a god.
Yet now?
He had fallen.
Reality came swiftly to Izak as one final blow struck home. His scraped, raw knuckles crashed down upon the exposed bone. Crick! A fissure was born, sobering the Pit Fighter with a spontaneous wave of pain. His fist had given way: a knuckle wounded in the act of stealing life. And with this did the feeling begin. Every punch he had weathered, every kick he had withstood - all came crashing down upon him in one instant. The room began to whirl, the light became all the more blinding...but something odd characterized the moment. He had felt this way before, time and time again. He had felt the constant agony of his body whilst all the patrons gawked upon the fights. Yet normally, there was noise: a perpetual gaggle of cheers or groans; of rich men making sport.
But now there was silence.
Was it because the Slave had bitten the hand that fed? Was it because Izak had finally broken his own chains? No. That couldn't have been it. The reality was...the Master had protectors. Guns. Goons. Izak, in all reality, shouldn't have been able to have his way with the "gilded god." So what had given mogol and lackey pause? What, then, allowed the mongrel to sink his fangs into his late owner? He squinted against the light, attempting to see past the blur and into the crowd. Few eyes were upon him and the crimson mess he had made...the rest had their attention of a glimmering blade of red. A humming saber of light, wielded by a robed figure. Izak had heard the stories - every man in the Pit too.
A Sith was among them.
A true God stood among mortals.
[member="Darth Prazutis"]
In those moments, the ache in his bones was nonexistent. The protests of his muscles were mute. Even the constant abuse of his knuckles upon shattered bone was...gone. Izak was a high - and placing thunderous blows was his fix. This wasn't his typical fight; nor was this his typical evening. What usually transpired was something quick, something relatively harmless. Two men in chains were led into the ring, only one left standing. The other always awoke sometime later - bruised, but alive. The first difference in the now was that Izak's "opponent" was the furthest thing from a slave. He was more than a man, he was the Master. Before tonight, before this night, he may as well have been a god.
Yet now?
He had fallen.
Reality came swiftly to Izak as one final blow struck home. His scraped, raw knuckles crashed down upon the exposed bone. Crick! A fissure was born, sobering the Pit Fighter with a spontaneous wave of pain. His fist had given way: a knuckle wounded in the act of stealing life. And with this did the feeling begin. Every punch he had weathered, every kick he had withstood - all came crashing down upon him in one instant. The room began to whirl, the light became all the more blinding...but something odd characterized the moment. He had felt this way before, time and time again. He had felt the constant agony of his body whilst all the patrons gawked upon the fights. Yet normally, there was noise: a perpetual gaggle of cheers or groans; of rich men making sport.
But now there was silence.
Was it because the Slave had bitten the hand that fed? Was it because Izak had finally broken his own chains? No. That couldn't have been it. The reality was...the Master had protectors. Guns. Goons. Izak, in all reality, shouldn't have been able to have his way with the "gilded god." So what had given mogol and lackey pause? What, then, allowed the mongrel to sink his fangs into his late owner? He squinted against the light, attempting to see past the blur and into the crowd. Few eyes were upon him and the crimson mess he had made...the rest had their attention of a glimmering blade of red. A humming saber of light, wielded by a robed figure. Izak had heard the stories - every man in the Pit too.
A Sith was among them.
A true God stood among mortals.
[member="Darth Prazutis"]