Night had come. Song entered the dark abandoned factory with careful steps. She swept her blaster, and the flashlight attached to the barrel, across the wide room. It had formerly been used to build assassin droids, ship parts and pieces from the Imperial era. Old crates were scattered all about. Armored plating and droid arms sat on conveyer belts, under hydraulic presses and other machinery. Heads to unfinished corvettes hung to the ceiling, hooked like coats left on a rack.
Second floor catwalks snaked around the building, and Song wished she had gone in by the roof, if that were possible, instead. The factory gave her a bad feeling.
She shouldn’t have gone alone. Should’ve asked the masked man, with the lightsaber and magical gimmicks, to come along and help. There was no telling what laid in wait for her, or just what Dr. Fields was up to. She hoped he didn’t know the Mandalorian had come for him, but the room was quiet. Too quiet. Something was bound to happen.
Song was ready for it.
She was carrying a thermal detonator, and had switched out her computer spike for a wrist rocket, each bought off the same vendor who helped give her Fields’ location, in preparation to the man’s capture. As a droid researcher and technician, she was afraid he might follow in the footsteps of the augmenter she and the “Jedi” dealt with: droid bodyguards. A lot of them. If she wanted to survive, Song would need to be wary of it.
And she was. Her eyes were like that of a hawks, and the slightest movement or sound would catch her focus immediately.
The Mandalorian hoped this would be easy, even if deep down she knew it wouldn’t.
@Darasuum
Second floor catwalks snaked around the building, and Song wished she had gone in by the roof, if that were possible, instead. The factory gave her a bad feeling.
She shouldn’t have gone alone. Should’ve asked the masked man, with the lightsaber and magical gimmicks, to come along and help. There was no telling what laid in wait for her, or just what Dr. Fields was up to. She hoped he didn’t know the Mandalorian had come for him, but the room was quiet. Too quiet. Something was bound to happen.
Song was ready for it.
She was carrying a thermal detonator, and had switched out her computer spike for a wrist rocket, each bought off the same vendor who helped give her Fields’ location, in preparation to the man’s capture. As a droid researcher and technician, she was afraid he might follow in the footsteps of the augmenter she and the “Jedi” dealt with: droid bodyguards. A lot of them. If she wanted to survive, Song would need to be wary of it.
And she was. Her eyes were like that of a hawks, and the slightest movement or sound would catch her focus immediately.
The Mandalorian hoped this would be easy, even if deep down she knew it wouldn’t.
@Darasuum