- Joined
- Jan 3, 2012
- Messages
- 700
- Reaction score
- 3
Nar Shaddaa, the smuggler’s moon. Nowhere in the galaxy can you find more vices and debaucheries. Whatever twisted thing the mind can desire is yours for the taking if you only have the wherewithal to seize it. The teeming masses of the small planetoid were just about the best place to get lost in a crowd. The trick was not losing yourself to the crowd and becoming something else entirely. And so our story begins much as it once began… In a city world teeming with all manner of beings. With a man far more in tune with Machines than other sentients.
Sal groaned loudly as his alarm went off, reaching blindly to his bedside for the snooze button. His boss could wait ten more minutes. It wasn’t like he would fire his best mechanic, even if he was late more than he was on time. Sal couldn’t find the snooze button and, with great sighing, rolled out of bed to press the button on the chrono. He really did hate the start of his workday… Especially since he hadn’t gotten a vacation in months. Still, Sal had no real reason to complain. He more or less worked his own hours doing what he was best at. And that alone was enough to pull him through the worst of his days. A quick shower and change of clothes later and Sal was out the door and strolling around the block to the spaceport where he worked.
He didn’t even bother to wave to his employer as he passed, instead flashing his security badge to the guard. Not that he needed it. Sal was becoming quite the familiar face as of late. He scanned his I.D. and walked out into the hanger bay he was responsible for. Docking Bay 42D. The mechanic scanned his work logs in his datapad and frowned. Only the one ship coming in, and it was a recent arrival. Odd, usually they stuck him with all kinds of work. Something felt off thought… Something was amiss. He couldn’t put his finger on it, but as he glanced up towards the sky to see the ship incoming he only frowned more deeply. Whatever it was, it felt familiar. And Ominous. But mostly just comforting.
So he waited quietly for the shuttle to land, punching numbers in on his datapad and logging the time for the record. He didn’t mind routine maintenance. It always gave him a sort of satisfaction. Sal glanced up towards the ships exit ramp as it landed, waiting to greet whoever owned it.