Imperial Fright Life
A Star Destroyer is crewed by upwards of fifty thousand men. When it travels through Hyperspace, it had might as well feel invincible. You will be traveling upon this Star Destroyer, on it's way to fortify the space above Dantooine before any more rebels get another stupid idea. Nothing could go wrong, right? But as the ship barrels through Hyperspace, you hear a scream. It's not that of a man, and it chills the blood as if it had turned to ice. By the time you think you've found the source, there is only a mutilated body of a victim left behind.
The Imperials and the Sith onboard the Star Destroyer are not alone. Something else is in there with you. Someone fearfully states that they have heard stories about a monster called a Starweird, but those only hunted the Unknown Regions. Right?
A Star Destroyer is crewed by upwards of fifty thousand men. When it travels through Hyperspace, it had might as well feel invincible. You will be traveling upon this Star Destroyer, on it's way to fortify the space above Dantooine before any more rebels get another stupid idea. Nothing could go wrong, right? But as the ship barrels through Hyperspace, you hear a scream. It's not that of a man, and it chills the blood as if it had turned to ice. By the time you think you've found the source, there is only a mutilated body of a victim left behind.
The Imperials and the Sith onboard the Star Destroyer are not alone. Something else is in there with you. Someone fearfully states that they have heard stories about a monster called a Starweird, but those only hunted the Unknown Regions. Right?
Start with the edges first, then the rest will fall into place.
Puzzle pieces slotted in their respective places. Some floated midair, hovering over a head of pink hair like a jagged halo. Some lay on the carpeted floor, scattered around and forming a mismatch of shapes and half-constructed scenery. On that same floor sat an Acolyte, cross-legged, amber eyes behind a pair of spectacles locked on an incomplete jigsaw puzzle before them. Small hands plucked one puzzle piece after another, finding the corners of the board and filling it up with pieces assigned to those places.
Dantooine held a weird scent to Luwalhati. They had been there before, with their late Master, and the former slave didn't really think much of that place. It smelled like grass and the sweet scent of flowers, turning into acrid smoke when Master died.
The Acolyte, one of the many, was assigned to provide aid in fortifying thr space above Dantooine to deter any more rebel activity. Luwalhati had heard whispers about the rebel's failed attempt to attack the Sith or something, snorting at the mess the rebels stormed into and their not so unexpected failure.
Another piece found its mark. Lu's mind began to wander, thoughts of rebels already fled their loose grasp as another came into mind. Glancing at the viewport, the blue glow of hyperspace brought a sense of calm to the young Acolyte. How long until Dantooine? How long until the smell of ash and smoke reached them–
A scream, shatttering the peace and quiet, sending a chill down the pink-haired Sith's spine. Cold sweat began to bead on Lu's forehead, the floating puzzle pieces falling to the floor as their focus was splintered by that unearthly sound. Shakily rising to their feet, the Acolyte hurried out of their room, running past panicking crew and following a shouting officer who claimed anxiously that he had found someone dead.
Lu squeezed past the gathered onlookers, polite "excuse me" and "passing through" offered to anyone they passed by, until they finally caught sight of the crime scene.
Blood painted the hallway, and the victim lay on her back, face forever frozen in a terrified expression. An errant thought ran unbidden in the Acolyte's mind as someone frightfully mentioned a weird star.
Stars were beautiful, though. No, not weird star, Starweird–
Will I be able to finish my puzzle?
@Mr. Teatime
Puzzle pieces slotted in their respective places. Some floated midair, hovering over a head of pink hair like a jagged halo. Some lay on the carpeted floor, scattered around and forming a mismatch of shapes and half-constructed scenery. On that same floor sat an Acolyte, cross-legged, amber eyes behind a pair of spectacles locked on an incomplete jigsaw puzzle before them. Small hands plucked one puzzle piece after another, finding the corners of the board and filling it up with pieces assigned to those places.
Dantooine held a weird scent to Luwalhati. They had been there before, with their late Master, and the former slave didn't really think much of that place. It smelled like grass and the sweet scent of flowers, turning into acrid smoke when Master died.
The Acolyte, one of the many, was assigned to provide aid in fortifying thr space above Dantooine to deter any more rebel activity. Luwalhati had heard whispers about the rebel's failed attempt to attack the Sith or something, snorting at the mess the rebels stormed into and their not so unexpected failure.
Another piece found its mark. Lu's mind began to wander, thoughts of rebels already fled their loose grasp as another came into mind. Glancing at the viewport, the blue glow of hyperspace brought a sense of calm to the young Acolyte. How long until Dantooine? How long until the smell of ash and smoke reached them–
A scream, shatttering the peace and quiet, sending a chill down the pink-haired Sith's spine. Cold sweat began to bead on Lu's forehead, the floating puzzle pieces falling to the floor as their focus was splintered by that unearthly sound. Shakily rising to their feet, the Acolyte hurried out of their room, running past panicking crew and following a shouting officer who claimed anxiously that he had found someone dead.
Lu squeezed past the gathered onlookers, polite "excuse me" and "passing through" offered to anyone they passed by, until they finally caught sight of the crime scene.
Blood painted the hallway, and the victim lay on her back, face forever frozen in a terrified expression. An errant thought ran unbidden in the Acolyte's mind as someone frightfully mentioned a weird star.
Stars were beautiful, though. No, not weird star, Starweird–
Will I be able to finish my puzzle?
@Mr. Teatime