From the moment I met him in his chambers on Korriban, I sensed in him a lot of deception, but I kept it to myself. I knew a day would come that I would be killed, or attempted to be killed. I also knew then, that my connection the force and to our emperor would save me. I bid my time with Baras, dealing with his insults, adding my own to the fire, all the while my hatred for the man was growing inside me.
Consuming me until all I could see and desire was his death at my hand. I let Lord Rathari live to see the day I would destroy Baras. After all he had earned that right when he killed the spy of Baras. Chasing his spies around the planets seemed to be futile in my opinion,but Baras did not take kindly to my opinions when I tried to tell him it was a pure waste of my time.
I enjoyed the time I had with Nomen Karr, the once jedi that betrayed Baras himself. If only I could have flipped that tide and let Karr take out Baras. This was better in all aspects though. Turning Jaesa over to the dark side gave me a thrill so deep inside me that it was erotic to the point that I never once doubted my dark heart. Baras did, and that was his mistake.
Telling me that only those that mastered the dark side are capable of such a thing. Ohhhhh the thrill I had when Jaesa chose to join my side as my apprentice. There is something bout that human I am attracted too, what I do not know, nor will I ever know.
I just know that for a brief moment I impressed Baras, and became a Lord because I had my own apprentice to train in the ways of the dark side. It has begun, the betrayer has finally started to show his hand to me. I was ready for this outcome. I knew a day would come that Baras would finally betray me, and try to kill me. It was my strength within the force that kept me from falling all the way into death.
That and well what Baras did not know is that the emperor had seen me. So he sent me to Quesh. What a sickening planet that is.
The heart of the betrayer starts here, and does not end here. To destroy everything that belongs to Baras. I know I'm trying to destroy and kill him but who am I not. I mean, really, this guy is hot and even though Quinn is bae most times, even Andronikos let's me have some fun before we settle into our relationship.
After playing through with a Jedi Consular, I really feel that the hypothesis that the PC can block what is around them is fair. I don't think i t's going to be a deficit - I think it's going to be one explanation as to why the Commander is so exceptionally dangerous. I think it's one that can be exhibited by non-Force sensitives too - Theron is not Force sensitive, but his mind cannot be read by Lana, the Revanites OR the Order of Zildrog.
Lana out and out says his mind cannot be read. I think it's a two way street - the PC blocks both incoming and outgoing traffic, so to speak.
It would also completely explain why the PC is so overpowered a lot of the time, even against Force sensitives. Their actions and intentions can't necessarily be read. Two more things have jumped out at me.
When they make their presence known, Rivix jumps and is visibly frightened. Darth Rivix cannot sense the Commander standing in the doorway. He also appears afraid of the Commander, but let's leave that for a second. Let's focus on the fact that Rivix, who was all "I sense all this in the Dantooine Enclave, I'm surprised you don't" cannot sense the Commander, who appears to be standing about 6 feet away from him.
Darth Rivix: Oh, my apologies! The briefing doesn't start for a few more minutes. I thought She's also especially thrilled about it. That would imply, in addition to the Force bond that has been mentioned in the canon, that the guard is down only because the Commander is close to her. Lana Beniko: I knew you were alive. I felt it. Also: 1. The Sith Warrior can successfully lie to Darth Baras from the time they are an acolyte. When Baras sends you to kill Tremel, if you refuse, there's never an indication Baras ever finds out until the end of the class story, when Tremel appears again.
The same is true for Rathari on Nar Shaddaa. The Sith Warrior can also apparently mask the fact that they live after the Quesh betrayal, until someone likely Quinn or the Entity tips Baras off. The Sith Warrior can also stand right behind Baras when he's talking with Darth Vengean, without even being noticed.
The Sith Inquisitor can also completely conceal their thoughts from their mentor. Zash doesn't know about the Inquisitor's relationship to Lord Kallig unless the SI tells them; she also doesn't know how the Inquisitor recovers that holocron on Korriban unless the SI chooses to chare.
The Sith Warrior can completely hide from Darth Ekkage in the same room. Valkorion is in the Commander's mind but isn't able to see what they did on Nathema or if they spoke to Lord Dramath or picked up the holocron. He later asks directly about that twice and can't see beyond what the PC tells him. All eight classes can resist the Dread Masters on Oricon. All eight classes can resist Vitiate on Ziost. In the Dark Temple on Dromund Kaas, there are three separate side quests where all four Imperial classes are said to be "immune" or clearly not feeling at all influenced by the spirits in the Temple.
They also can clearly see when others are possessed. Aneryah: No. Whatever seems to be I was able to escape, and you seem immune. For the saboteurs in the audience, it's always seemed foolish that the factions would trust the PC in spite of everything. Only Malgus and the Jedi at the end of Echoes seem to have suspicion. Everyone else just seems to assume the PC is on the up and up with them. But if they can completely conceal their thoughts and motives it makes much more sense.
Does your OC fight to kill? Do they accept surrender from their enemies? Ryscha does fight to kill but with reservations. The combat training the Jedi forced her to participate in drilled into her the mindset that she could not hesitate when fighting Sith and Imperials because they are evil and not to be trusted. That being said, Ryscha still tries to show mercy whenever she can Watcher One and Lord Loyat being prominent examples because she has a good heart and hates killing people.
Amarra also fights to kill but does not have the same reservations that her sister does. Amarra began combat training at a younger age than Ryscha age 4 vs 9 for Ryscha. And unlike her sister, Amarra was never in a position to develop moral objections to killing her enemies. Death and conflict are just natural parts of life to her. And while she does not take pleasure in killing others she does not squirm at it either especially when she is fighting to defend her people.
However, she is a practical woman and will accept surrender from enemies if she can see value in it. One example was on Nar Shaddaa when she spared a Republic squad because she saw that they could be valuable allies in her fight against Lord Rathari. Continuing with the social structure and culture of the Empire as I'm writing it in Dance:.
First, the SW must have been garnered attention at the Academy if Tremell brought her to Korriban and believed she could be rushed to catch up with an apprentice probably a year ahead of her in training.
And she wasn't even an apprentice yetshe was still an acolyte, early in their trials. Though has anyone else noticed that the SW is his only apprentice who is not primarily a mole? A spy? I feel like the SW would wonder about that at times. On Dromund Kaas, Imperial troops would appreciate and remember your involvement in helping with the renegade Sith Lord Grathan especially if you also completed the side mission to search for the missing troops that were being experimented on.
Progresses: To Kill a Sith Lord. Option - You stole my kill. Player - I was looking forward to doing that myself. Option - That was not called for. Player - You shouldn't have killed him. Option - I appreciate it. Player - Thank you for ending that miserable wretch for me.
Option - You must die. Option - Swear yourself to me. Player - I make you my minion to be called into service when I see fit. Option - Abandon all other ambitions. Player - From here on, that is your only interest in the galaxy. Option - We'll see. Player - I may call on you, I may not. Option - You live, but disappear.
Player - I've killed enough today. Make sure I never hear from you again. Option - Never return. Player - If you ever show yourself again, you're dead. Option - Enjoy your retirement.
Player - There's more to the galaxy than domination and war. Option - Just get out of here. Player - Just get out of here. Commander Naughlen. Option - Yes, and thank you. Player - You have served me well, Commander. Leave in peace. Option - Not you. Malavai Quinn. Player - You men heard me.
Unless you want to join Naughlen in death, flee! Lieutenant Weggland. Option - Go while you still can. Player - See that it does.
Option - You don't like it here? Player - Not fond of Nar Shaddaa, Quinn? Option - Quit complaining. Player - Maybe you'd like it back on Balmorra. Option - I doubt he cares if you agree. Player - I'm sure Baras would appreciate your confirmation on that point.
Option - Then we leave. Player - Let's be on our way. Option - Keep it to yourself. Player - Reserve your comments, Captain. Option - Have you missed Vette, Quinn? Player - I think you have an eye for our little Twi'lek back at the ship. Option - It's time. Player - Lord Baras will be expecting an update. Option - Pipe down. Player - Just keep your comments to yourself. Option - Not a fan? Player - You haven't enjoyed Nar Shaddaa, Vette?
Player - Lord Rathari, I presume. Finally, we come face to face. Agent Dellocon. Option - Comes with the territory. Player - You knew the risks of the job when you took it. Option - Your wait is about to end.
0コメント