Assadar walked up to another man, his mind racing. What was he afraid of most? It was impossible to tell, and impossible to interrogate the man too, now he knew what to expect. He had no information on what made the man tick. Suddenly, though, an idea came to Assadar. He didn't need to find a new fear--he just needed to take something his victim had already been dwelling on and help the fear grow inside his mind. Fear was, of course, a mechanism designed to protect a person--to warn them of impending danger so that they could avoid it. This man had been sentenced to die and was now facing a slow, torturous death at the hands of a Sith. Surely he had been dwelling on this, dreading the moment when he would be lead into this room? It depended on whether he had actually known what was to be done with him, but even if he had not, the sort of man who left his men to die without even beginning the battle was the sort of men who greatly feared his own death.
Focusing his mind, Assadar imagined this man being lead out to face a row of armed soldiers, his hands cuffed. The man was chained to the wall. "Ready!" yelled an officer. The troopers raised their weapons. "Aim!" each blaster rifle was carefully trained on the man's chest. At this point, Assadar allowed for a dramatic pause, to build the suspense. The troopers stood there, completely unmoving, ready for the command. They waited...and waited...and waited..."Fire!" As one, bolts of red light struck the man in the chest, leaving a smoking hole where his heart should be. Lifeless, he slumped to the floor.
Assadar went through this sequence of events again and again until he was confident that he could clearly picture it in his mind. Then, reaching out through the force, he began to project the images into the man's mind. As soon as the sequence was finished, he would bring in a new element: Arturious was standing over the man, lightning shooting out of his fingers and causing the him to fall to the ground, writhing in pain. Now back to the execution. The soldiers trained their weapons, waiting for the command to fire. Now Arturious was standing before the man as he lay on the floor, lightsaber in hand. Assadar kept mixing up the images, constantly attacking from a new angle, but always sticking with the same theme. Assadar knew that irrational fears might be more effective under the right circumstances, but without the right information it would be better to show the man something that was likely to happen to him--to show him a glimpse of a real and horrifying future. Assadar studied the man's expression intently, trying to see which images effected him the most.
[member="Hidia"]
[member="Arturious Engel"]