Argis Volmir
T E M P E R A N C E
Objective: Stop VoracitosEnemies: Sith, [member="Darth Voracitos"] (The McYoda Supreme), [member="Romi Jade"], [member="Taeli Raaf"]
Allies: [member="Mav Vohaloveer"], [member="Yula Perl"], [member="Coren Starchaser"], [member="Zak Amroth"], [member="Zef Halo"]
Equipment:
For those that took delight in bloodshed the display that followed Argis pouring the force into Voracitos’ body would’ve been magnificent. Intestines, blood, and organs shot out coating the Dashade’s armor, landing all around him and painting the once white snow a violent crimson. The taste of copper was in the air, a heavy sigh of relief coming from the Jedi as he thought the fight over. He’d won, he’d defeated the Sith, but why was there still the presence of darkness? Why hadn’t Voracitos’ aura died with him? Why had it grown stronger. It took the exhausted Jedi a bit but finally the implications set in.
Head rising from the ground, vision blurred Argis stared at the inhuman before him. He’d thought Voracitos’ last transformation had been an abomination, no this superseded that. It a revolting portrayal of body horror that had taken place on the world of Rhen Var, if this was to be one who truly served the Emperor what was the Dark Lord capable of? Or was Voracitos truly the one who deserved the mantle for transcending what it meant to pervade the force?
Stomach tightening, darkness swimming at the edges of his vision threatening to claim the Jedi he attempted to keep his head up which simply ended with it rolling on his shoulders, before leaning back and looking to the sky. I’ve failed. The laughter of Voracitos taunted the Jedi, snatched away any hope of victory. He’d been destined to fail from the very beginning. The prediction that had taken place mere moments before coming to play out. Blood stained Argis’ lips as he coughed, rust-colored spittle painted what bits of his visor remained. A shuddering breath entered the Dashade’s lungs as he knew the end was near. Ever since he’d learned about the force, since he’d stepped upon the path of Light, Argis had known he could make a difference. Be the change that he wanted to see within the galaxy, going so far as to even become more militant than his fellow followers in the light. The Dashade had just known he’d be something great, and yet here he was at the feet of a true Sith Lord. Nothing more than a footnote in history. It hurt, it tore at everything it meant to be a Jedi. What use was he?
“I’m sorry Coren, I’m so sorry.” Suddenly yet another vision overtook Argis’ vision, an image of a tomb deep underground. Bodies piled high before it, from within the presence of the Fell Star reaching out urging for him to find it. That inhalation of air the Jedi had just taken shot out, more blood following it and dribbling down Argis’ chin.
No, he couldn’t allow Voracitos to make his way to the Star. Whether or not he made a mark on history was not for Argis to decide nor should it have been a thought to begin with. A Jedi didn’t fight in the name of becoming famous, they fought for the light for they believed in it. To bring about a brighter day. He couldn’t, no he wouldn’t let this monstrosity continue his rampage on this day even if it cost his own life.
“Open the bomb bays.” The words little more than a whisper within the Jedi’s helmet, sending the signal up and to the cloaked vessel above, The Azure Star. From within two Shadowbombs fell free. The Jedi used what bit of strength he could summon reaching out and seizing them with invisible tendrils of energy. Roaring at the sky in defiance, blood pouring from his mouth Argis accelerated the bombs down to the ground where they’d detonate simultaneously. Twin balls of flame and destruction unleashed upon both himself and Voracitos.
The ground which they’d stood on shook from the explosions before giving away as the explosions stretched past the surface reaching through the first few layers of the earth. Argis didn’t feel his own death, it was over in an instant, but what the Jedi did feel was warmth. The warm presence encapsulated him, soothed him, it welcomed him and when Argis next opened his eyes he saw the truth. Death wasn’t the end for a Jedi, it was only the pathway to something greater.