Matias was strewn across his bike, both of his legs crossed over each other and resting on top of the handlebars. His back pressed against the seat to keep him stable as his attention was completely fixated on his hand. A blade was flipped in between his fingers, smoothly and with practiced ease; the dangerous fidget used to ease his boredom as he waited without uttering a word.
In fact, he wasn't the only one as four others waited idly in their own ways, music, pacing, or sleeping. Though he tended to work alone, the type of job they were on would require all hands on deck; the pay helping to soothe the soreness about working with others. In total, they were a melting pot of different skill sets and appearances, a Twi'lek, Aqualish, Selkath, and a Zabrak. In truth, another primary reason that Matias played with his blade was that he didn't want to be caught staring and then shot. A couple of those species were ones that he had only seen once or twice and they fascinated him every time with how they were so different. While the gang life had taken its toll on him, somehow a sliver of childlike wonderment and amazement had returned to him when it had been thought to be stripped away.
The group hadn't spoken to each other for quite a period of time until the Zabrak finally spoke up, "How far out is the train?" The others all lifted their eyes to him before glancing at Matias.
With a single twirl, the blade was flipped into the air and then caught right after, the renegade's gaze trained ahead before he slightly turned his head to see the rest out of the corner of his eye. Turning over his left wrist, a watch peeked out from in between his jacket sleeve and glove, giving him the answer that he shared dryly, "Seven minutes."
The Twi'lek let out a frustrated grunt before glancing around almost sarcastically, "And where the fuck is the Mando? We're gonna need our air support." Their camp was on top of a hill, one that overlooked the exit of a tunnel that the train would eventually come out of. All they knew was where the cargo was stored and that it would be protected. The Mando was their chance to even the playing field while they focused on the actual objective.
@Wit
In fact, he wasn't the only one as four others waited idly in their own ways, music, pacing, or sleeping. Though he tended to work alone, the type of job they were on would require all hands on deck; the pay helping to soothe the soreness about working with others. In total, they were a melting pot of different skill sets and appearances, a Twi'lek, Aqualish, Selkath, and a Zabrak. In truth, another primary reason that Matias played with his blade was that he didn't want to be caught staring and then shot. A couple of those species were ones that he had only seen once or twice and they fascinated him every time with how they were so different. While the gang life had taken its toll on him, somehow a sliver of childlike wonderment and amazement had returned to him when it had been thought to be stripped away.
The group hadn't spoken to each other for quite a period of time until the Zabrak finally spoke up, "How far out is the train?" The others all lifted their eyes to him before glancing at Matias.
With a single twirl, the blade was flipped into the air and then caught right after, the renegade's gaze trained ahead before he slightly turned his head to see the rest out of the corner of his eye. Turning over his left wrist, a watch peeked out from in between his jacket sleeve and glove, giving him the answer that he shared dryly, "Seven minutes."
The Twi'lek let out a frustrated grunt before glancing around almost sarcastically, "And where the fuck is the Mando? We're gonna need our air support." Their camp was on top of a hill, one that overlooked the exit of a tunnel that the train would eventually come out of. All they knew was where the cargo was stored and that it would be protected. The Mando was their chance to even the playing field while they focused on the actual objective.
@Wit