Leviticus
SWRP Writer
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2017
- Messages
- 460
- Reaction score
- 267
The Will of the Empress drifted over the icy world of Ilum along with a Scourge-class frigate and a division of twenty four fighters. The massive silhouette of the Star Destroyer cast its shadow over the planet, and so did the shadow of the Sith. As the largest known vessel in the galaxy, the Empress was a testament to the strength and will of the Empire. It represented their limitless power, so Leviticus took the opportunity to brandish the terrifying behemoth as he gathered his forces above the planet.
Although vacant and ripe for the taking, there was no telling if the Order were keeping tabs on the long abandoned world. If so, they would only find themselves facing down the Star Destroyer, which was every bit prepared to annihilate any ship or any fleet thrown at its feet.
As for the Sith Lord, he remained in the main hangar bay overseeing final preparations for landing. It was there he gathered his contingent of the Black Hand, a cult plucked from Dathomir and dissolved into his sect of the Empire. Witches, sorcerers, ordinary Sith Knights: all of them would heed the call of Leviticus. A call for the occupation of the former Jedi world. Nevertheless, this was no invasion. There were no battle to be fought— unless they found one. But the Sith doubted the Jedi would attempt to contend with the overwhelming firepower of the Empire. To do so would mean death.
And if all went as Levi expected, this would mean plain sailing. Shuttles would be ferried to the surface, where construction on a new base of operations would begin, in addition to a tipping of the scales. Ilum held strong concentrations of the light and the dark side of the Force, and it was the job of every Sith aboard the vessel to see that the balance shifted into their favor. There could be no room for the Jedi. Not unless if they were willing to make it.
Leviticus marched from transport to transport. There were orders to be made, unfamiliar faces to meet, lesser Sith to command. Even if he dreaded formalities and welcomes, he didn’t want to ostracize his own army, or those who volunteered to join and support the occupation force. With great power, there always came great responsibilities. A price he was still unsure if it was worth paying.
@Malon @Phoenix