11-08-2023, 09:13 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-08-2023, 09:15 PM by Rhysand Sekker.)
UPDATE: APPRENTICE SEKKER
While over Nicht-Ka, a squabble broke out on board a shuttle when the co-pilot attempted to overpower the rest of the crew to flee the system. He had been taken into custody by the others, and then transported to the care of Sith Leive. The prisoner went into a catatonic state shortly after arriving.
Attending:
Arriving, Sith Leive departed for the observation room, while Sith Zevasa and I took care of the interrogation itself. Sith Zevasa was informed that the prisoner was recovering from a broken nose and had entered a catatonic state, as Sith Dutrosu had said. The prisoner was restrained in five-point restraints, and while Sith Zevasa dove into his mind, the man began wailing. It was unintelligible: through Force Sense, it appeared to be an expression of fear in the most primal way possible. At this point, Sith Zevasa started asking questions, which seemed to focus the man's mind somewhat.
The questions asked and the answers we received were - questions in blue and answers in red:
Conclusion:
Looking back through the Jaguada reports, it seems that Sithspawn Q162 played into the local religion in Jaguada, which identified the following deities (drawn from UPDATE: SITH TARIMRA #1), equated with the following Sith Gods, albeit twisted through the lense of culture and history:
While over Nicht-Ka, a squabble broke out on board a shuttle when the co-pilot attempted to overpower the rest of the crew to flee the system. He had been taken into custody by the others, and then transported to the care of Sith Leive. The prisoner went into a catatonic state shortly after arriving.
Attending:
- Sith Zevasa
- Sith Leive
- Apprentice Rhysand Sekker
Arriving, Sith Leive departed for the observation room, while Sith Zevasa and I took care of the interrogation itself. Sith Zevasa was informed that the prisoner was recovering from a broken nose and had entered a catatonic state, as Sith Dutrosu had said. The prisoner was restrained in five-point restraints, and while Sith Zevasa dove into his mind, the man began wailing. It was unintelligible: through Force Sense, it appeared to be an expression of fear in the most primal way possible. At this point, Sith Zevasa started asking questions, which seemed to focus the man's mind somewhat.
The questions asked and the answers we received were - questions in blue and answers in red:
- "What did this to you?" - "I realised."
- "What did you witness?" - "I realised that Sith Vi’kas was right. The gods are real. But - what have we been praying to?"
- "What did you see?" - "The Stillborn Prince."
- "Is that the name of the entity that did this to you?" - "It did nothing."
- "When did they get to you?" - "I don't know."
- "What is the Stillborn Prince?" - "The tenth."
Conclusion:
Looking back through the Jaguada reports, it seems that Sithspawn Q162 played into the local religion in Jaguada, which identified the following deities (drawn from UPDATE: SITH TARIMRA #1), equated with the following Sith Gods, albeit twisted through the lense of culture and history:
- The Desert Mother: Marserha Jochor
- Zintha, Spear-Sister: Zyantha
- Ketham, Bow-Brother: Mekhath
- Zarkal, Blade-Brother: Hezarkal
- The Cold Night: Vorket
- Tyro’ga, Incense-Bearer: Typhojem
- Garvak, Chain-Bringer: Urgak-Val
- Falsir, Soft-Speaker: Hes’falda
- Themyr, Water-Prince: Slythmnr