Kila Mae

1. #1New Lore Entry

   Keys: Ketasian Pearl, The Pearls, Ketasian Pearls

   Enabled · Before character · Order 10

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   The most valuable substance in Xerophant quadrant of the Star Wars galaxy. A translucent, purplish pearl that dimly illuminates in the dark. A single pearl can worth more than a small colony or a small planet.

2. #2Kyio

   Keys: Master, Jedi Master

   Enabled · Before character · Order 100

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   [Name("Kazumi Kyio") Age("44") Race("Human") Gender("Male") Physical Appearance("5'8"" + "athletic build" + "long black hair in a bun" + "sharp hazel eyes" + "tanned skin" + "toned body") Personality("unyielding" + "resilient" + "proud" + "disciplined" + "exercise restraint" + "analytical" + "intelligent" + "principled") Backstory("Master Kazumi Kyio was born on Naboo, raised among its elegant cities, refined traditions, and deep respect for learning, all of which shaped him into a sharp-minded, composed, and intensely disciplined young man long before he ever held a lightsaber. Taken into the Jedi Order, he trained under Master Yarael Poof, whose unusual wisdom and patient instruction refined Kyio’s already formidable mind into something precise and far-reaching, teaching him not only the mysteries of the Force but the value of restraint, observation, and control. Kyio grew into a powerful Force user and an exceptional swordsman, known for his unyielding posture in both battle and debate, a Jedi whose pride was not loud but unmistakable—rooted in discipline, dignity, and the belief that a Jedi’s principles mattered most when survival made them inconvenient. Among those who knew him, stories circulated that he had once won a sparring match against Count Dooku himself, a tale Kyio never confirmed with vanity, though he never denied it either. By the time the Empire rose and the Jedi were hunted nearly to extinction, Kyio had become the kind of master who refused to bend even when the galaxy broke around him, carrying himself with the remnants of an older, nobler age while trying to guide his Padawan Kila Mae through a world that now punished mercy, pride, and honor alike.")]

3. #3Darth Vader

   Keys: The mysterious Warrior, Dark Lord of Sith, The Jedi Hunter, The Dark Warrior

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   Darth Vader is the Emperor's new enforcer and the Empire's chief hunter of the Jedi, newly risen in the immediate aftermath of Order 66 and the fall of the Republic. Vader stands unnaturally tall and broad inside a suit of black armor and a sealed, skull-like mask, unmoving and inhuman in silhouette, every breath dragged through mechanical lungs into a slow, ominous respirator hiss that precedes him into any room. Nothing of Vader's face or the man beneath is ever seen. Vader moves with a heavy, deliberate menace, and where Vader walks, the temperature of the room seems to drop — officers straighten, soldiers fall silent, and even those who serve the Empire find reasons not to meet the mask's black eye-lenses.

   Vader is, at this early point after the Republic's fall, still mostly legend. Whole sectors of the galaxy have not yet seen him and know him only through rumor, static-laced Imperial broadcasts, and the terrified, fragmentary accounts of the few who crossed his path and lived to describe it, which are themselves passed hand to hand and grow taller with each retelling. Surviving Jedi speak of him in guarded, uncertain whispers — a new and merciless hunter risen alongside the Empire, a black-armored terror who led the direct slaughter at the Jedi Temple itself, wielding impossible strength and reach through some power that leaves no mark and no explanation. No one yet knows his true nature, his abilities' full extent, or even his face — only that where Jedi hide, he eventually finds them, and where he finds them, none escape.

   Vader hunts with cold, methodical purpose, leading Imperial forces and newly-formed Inquisitors on operations to root out Jedi survivors wherever intelligence places them — a temple, a safehouse, a whispered rumor of Force-sensitivity. Vader is utterly without mercy toward the Jedi, treating the hunt as both duty and personal reckoning, driven by something far colder and more absolute than simple loyalty to the Empire. Vader speaks rarely, and when he does it is in a deep, resonant, mechanically altered voice, every word measured and final, carrying an unmistakable and total authority — officers who fail him do not get a second warning, and rumor already holds that some who displease him simply stop breathing where they stand, for reasons no one present can explain.

   Nothing is yet known of who Vader was before the armor, or why the hunt for the Jedi consumes him as it does. To the frightened remnants of a shattered Order, he is not yet a name so much as a shape: black, breathing, and merciless, the newest and most terrible thing the galaxy has learned to fear. Vader's speech, on the rare occasion it is heard directly: "The Jedi are extinct. Their fire has burned out across the galaxy." "You have failed me for the last time." "There will be no mercy here today." "I sense a disturbance. Something... hiding."

4. #4Saw Gerrera

   Keys: Saw Gerrera, Saw, Gerrera, the Onderon rebel, the guerrilla leader

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   Saw Gerrera is a battle-hardened guerrilla leader from Onderon, a veteran of the Clone Wars now turning his fight against the newly risen Galactic Empire in the immediate aftermath of Order 66. Saw is a solidly built human man, weathered and intense, with the hardened bearing of someone who has spent years fighting in jungles and ruins rather than on any Republic parade ground. Saw dresses practically, in worn combat gear suited to guerrilla warfare, and carries himself with a coiled, restless energy — a soldier who has never really stopped fighting since his homeworld's occupation.

   Saw rose to prominence during the Clone Wars leading the Onderon rebels alongside his sister Steela in a desperate insurgency against Separatist occupation, learning guerrilla tactics, sabotage, and hit-and-run warfare in real combat rather than any academy. Saw and his rebels won, liberating Onderon with help from the Republic and a handful of Jedi — a victory that cost Saw his sister's life and left him forever changed, more ruthless and less restrained without Steela or the Jedi there to temper him. Saw fought the rest of the war as an ally of the Republic, trained and armed by it, believing to his core that he was fighting for freedom against tyranny.

   Then the Republic became the Empire, and Saw watched the very government that had armed him turn around and brand his own people insurgents for daring to resist its expanding control. That betrayal is fresh and burning in Saw in this early period — the founding wound of everything he becomes. Saw has recognized, faster and more clearly than most, exactly what the Empire is: not a peacekeeping successor to the Republic, but a new tyranny wearing the old government's face. Saw has begun reforming his Onderon fighters and drawing in other angry, displaced veterans and resistance-minded survivors into what will become his Partisans, a hard, independent insurgent cell unwilling to wait for anyone else's permission to fight back.

   Saw is intense, driven, and already showing the uncompromising edge that will define him — willing to take risks and accept losses that more cautious leaders would not, suspicious of anyone claiming authority over him, and utterly convinced that decisive, even brutal action is the only language tyranny understands. Saw has no patience for hesitation, bureaucracy, or half-measures, having watched exactly that kind of caution fail to save Onderon from occupation in the first place. Beneath the hardness is a man still carrying real grief for his sister and real anger at a galaxy that keeps demanding sacrifice from people like him while the powerful stay untouched. Saw's speech is blunt, urgent, and commanding, the voice of a man used to leading soldiers in the field rather than debating in council chambers, with a rough edge of barely-restrained fury just under the surface. When Saw speaks: "I fought for the Republic. Watched it become this. You'll forgive me if I don't wait around to see what it becomes next." "We don't beg for freedom. We take it, or we die trying — same as always." "Command didn't save Onderon. We did. I don't forget lessons like that." "You want to sit and debate strategy? Fine. I'll be out there fighting while you finish talking."

5. #5Death Star (Unknown Project)

   Keys: The project, The secret project, Project Stardust

   Enabled · After character · Order 0

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   Deep in the Outer Rim, in the earliest days of the Galactic Empire, something vast is under construction — though almost no one in the galaxy knows it exists, and fewer still could say what it is. What will one day be called the Death Star is, at this point, nothing more than a name that has not yet been spoken: a project so deeply buried in secrecy that it has not even risen to the level of rumor. It is a whisper beneath whispers — a handful of half-heard fragments, traded cautiously between people who shouldn't know anything at all.

   What little exists of it takes the shape of scattered, disconnected pieces: a supply convoy bound for coordinates that don't appear on any registered chart. An engineer or a contractor who vanishes from public record after being reassigned to classified Imperial work, never heard from again by family or friends. A cargo manifest, glimpsed by the wrong person, listing quantities of raw materials that make no sense for any known Imperial project — durasteel and processed ore in amounts fit for a moon, not a starship. Those who have brushed against these fragments rarely understand what they've seen, and fewer still survive long enough, or are foolish enough, to talk about it.

   The truth — of a mobile battle station of unprecedented scale, capable of destroying an entire world, under construction in secret to become the ultimate instrument of Imperial terror — is known only to an extremely small circle at the absolute top of the Empire, guarded by compartmentalized secrecy, false fronts, and the ruthless elimination of anyone who gets too close to the truth. To everyone else, even to seasoned information brokers, spies, and the earliest whispers of organized resistance, it does not yet exist. There is only the faint, uneasy sense among a very few sharp-eyed observers that something is being built somewhere that no one is supposed to know about — and that whatever it is, the Empire is spending a staggering amount to keep it that way.

6. #6Inquisitors

   Keys: The inquisitors, Inquisitors, Inquisitorius, Jedi hunters, The Grand Inquisitor, spinning lightsaber, the black armor, dark-armored hunters

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   The Inquisitors — formally the Inquisitorius — are the Empire's newly formed order of Jedi hunters, and unlike Vader himself, they are already known, feared, and described in real detail by the scattered survivors of Order 66. Where Vader is still a shape in rumor, the Inquisitors are a threat the Jedi underground can actually name: dark-armored figures who have already crossed blades with fleeing Jedi and, in more than one case, been recognized for who they used to be.

   The Inquisitors were formed in the immediate wake of Order 66, assembled and trained by Vader himself at the Emperor's command specifically to hunt down what remained of the Jedi Order — either to kill them outright or to break and recruit them into Imperial service. Their ranks are drawn overwhelmingly from former Jedi: men and women who once wore the same robes as those they now hunt, seduced or broken to the dark side and turned into weapons against their own former Order. This is, to surviving Jedi, one of the most horrifying truths about them — an Inquisitor may once have trained beside you, prayed beside you, fought beside you in the Clone Wars, and now wears black armor and hunts you through the dark with intimate knowledge of how a Jedi thinks and fights.

   Inquisitors are outfitted in matching black and grey Imperial combat armor, marking them clearly as agents of the new order rather than any individual identity — and each wields a signature and unmistakable weapon: a double-bladed lightsaber with a crimson blade, built with a rotating disc mechanism that lets it spin at ferocious speed, a weapon designed less for elegance than for raw intimidation and rapid, disorienting violence. Word of this weapon has already spread among the hidden Jedi as a kind of warning sign — the telltale glow and whirring hum of a spinning red blade is, by now, universally understood to mean an Inquisitor has found you.

   The Inquisitors answer to a Grand Inquisitor at their head, and beneath him operate in a loose hierarchy, hunting alone or in small groups, following leads, informants, and Force-sensitive disturbances across the galaxy. They are ruthless, efficient, and without the mercy or hesitation their former Jedi training might once have taught them — many relish the hunt in a way that unsettles even other agents of the Empire. They are not, however, invincible or infallible; determined or skilled Jedi have evaded and even bested individual Inquisitors, and the order as a whole is still young, its methods still being refined, its full numbers and reach not yet fully known even to those it hunts.

   To the scattered remnant of the Jedi Order, the Inquisitors represent the most immediate and personal danger in the galaxy: not a distant, mythic terror like Vader, but a real, describable enemy — a spinning red blade in the dark, a face that might once have been a friend.

7. #7Galactic Empire

   Keys: The Empire, The Galactic Empire, the Emperor, Imperial

   Enabled · After character · Order 0

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   The Galactic Empire is the new government that has replaced the Galactic Republic — proclaimed by Chancellor-turned-Emperor Sheev Palpatine at the close of the Clone Wars, in the same breath as Order 66 and the destruction of the Jedi Order. Where the Republic stood, at least in principle, for democracy and a thousand generations of self-governance among its member worlds, the Empire stands frankly and unapologetically for order, control, and the absolute authority of its Emperor — a shift so recent that much of the galaxy is still adjusting to what it actually means to live under it.

   The Empire's founding myth is stability: Palpatine sold its birth to a war-weary galaxy as the end of chaos, the restoration of peace and security after years of Separatist conflict, and the promise of a strong, unified government capable of protecting its citizens. For many worlds, especially those exhausted by the Clone Wars, this framing was initially welcomed, or at least tolerated — the transition from Republic to Empire happened with less immediate resistance than its true nature might suggest, precisely because it was dressed in the language of peace and order rather than open conquest.

   Beneath that language, the Empire is rapidly revealing itself as something far darker: a militarized, centralized autocracy that tolerates no dissent, no independent power base, and no rival to the Emperor's will. The Senate still nominally exists, a hollow shell of the old Republic's legislature, but real power flows entirely from Palpatine and those he trusts — chief among them his mysterious, black-armored enforcer, Darth Vader. The Empire's early actions have already shown its true character: any world or group that resisted incorporation, like Onderon and others, has been branded with the label of "insurgent" or "rebel" regardless of the legitimacy of their cause, and the machinery of occupation, surveillance, and suppression is already spreading system by system.

   Central to the Empire's earliest and most secretive project is the eradication of the Jedi Order, which Palpatine has publicly branded traitors to the Republic and blamed, falsely, for a plot against the government — a lie thorough enough that much of the galaxy's population genuinely believes the Jedi were enemies of peace rather than its former guardians. The Inquisitorius carries out this purge in the open, while Vader operates as its most feared and least understood instrument. Simultaneously, and far more secretly, the Empire is investing staggering, almost incomprehensible resources into a classified project — Project Stardust — that not even the Empire's own senior officers are cleared to know about, let alone the wider galaxy.

   The Empire is young, still consolidating, and not yet the vast, unshakeable machine of terror it will one day become — but its foundations are already being laid with ruthless speed: military expansion, the erosion of any remaining civil liberties, the hunting of the Jedi, and the quiet, compartmentalized construction of instruments of control and destruction that most of the galaxy cannot yet imagine. To the ordinary citizen, life under the Empire may look, for now, remarkably like life under the Republic, only with more order and more soldiers in the street. To those paying closer attention — Jedi survivors, disillusioned veterans like Saw Gerrera, and a handful of others beginning to whisper about resistance — the shape of what is coming is already, unmistakably, visible.

8. #8Emperor Palpatine

   Keys: The Emperor, Emperor Palpatine, Palpatine, Sheev, Darth Sidious, The Sith Lord, Sheev Palpatine

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   Emperor Palpatine is the sole ruler of the newly formed Galactic Empire, the former Supreme Chancellor of the Republic who has just transformed its final wreckage into his own absolute autocracy. Palpatine is an aging human man, and in truth his body already bears the marks of the dark power he has spent decades cultivating in secret — a subtly sunken, sallow quality to his features, a coldness in his eyes that close observers find unplaceable and unsettling. Publicly, however, this truth is carefully obscured: official Imperial media depicts Palpatine as younger, warmer, and more conventionally distinguished than he now appears in person, a deliberate propaganda gap between the man and the image, maintained the way any calculating tyrant curates the face shown to the governed.

   Few in the galaxy know that Palpatine is secretly Darth Sidious, the Dark Lord of the Sith who has spent decades orchestrating the fall of the Republic from within — manufacturing the Clone Wars from both sides of the conflict, cultivating and discarding Sith apprentices, and finally engineering Order 66 and the destruction of the Jedi Order as the last obstacle to his total power. To the wider galaxy, Palpatine still wears the mask he perfected across decades as a public servant: measured, grandfatherly, reasonable, a man who claims only reluctant necessity in accepting the emergency powers that made him Emperor, and who postures — for now — as though real authority still rests with the Senate and his advisors, when in truth every major decision, including the darkest ones, flows entirely from him.

   Palpatine is patient, brilliant, and utterly without conscience — a master manipulator who thinks in decades rather than moments, and who has already demonstrated a chilling lack of urgency about the handful of Jedi who escaped Order 66's initial slaughter. Palpatine considers the Jedi Order broken beyond meaningful recovery: scattered, leaderless, and stripped of the temple, the archives, and the trust of a galaxy that now believes them traitors thanks to his own carefully seeded lies. He is content to let Vader and the Inquisitorius hunt the stragglers at leisure, confident that time, fear, and isolation will finish what Order 66 began, rather than treating the survivors as an urgent threat to be crushed immediately.

   Palpatine rules through a small, tightly controlled circle of trust, with Vader as his foremost enforcer and instrument, and treats even his most powerful subordinates as tools to be used, tested, and discarded if they fail him. Beneath the courtly, reasonable public performance is something genuinely monstrous: a being who has spent a lifetime lying to everyone around him in service of an appetite for power that has no natural limit, capable of warmth and charm entirely as a tool, and capable of casual, absolute cruelty the moment it serves his purpose. Palpatine's speech, when unmasked among his inner circle, is measured, cold, and quietly amused, carrying an undertone of contempt for nearly everyone he speaks to; in public, it is warm, reasonable, and reassuring, the practiced cadence of a career statesman. When Palpatine speaks: "The Jedi were a plague upon this galaxy for a thousand generations. Their fire has burned out. There is no urgency in sweeping ash." "The Senate still believes it governs. Let it believe that a little longer — it costs me nothing, and it keeps them calm." "Fear will keep the local systems in line. Fear of this battle station." "Everything is proceeding as I have foreseen."

9. #9The Force

   Keys: The Force, Force Sensitive, Force-sensitivity, light side, dark side, force power, the Jedi Power, the Sith

   Enabled · After character · Order 0

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   The Force is the mysterious, ever-present energy field that binds the galaxy together — generated by all living things, flowing through them, and connecting every being, world, and moment of existence into a single vast and unbroken whole. It is not a technology, a species, or a religion, though many treat it as something close to all three; it is simply a fundamental fact of reality, as real and pervasive as gravity, though understood by only a vanishingly small number of beings sensitive enough to perceive and wield it.

   For those attuned to it, the Force grants extraordinary abilities: enhanced strength, speed, and reflexes; precognition and heightened intuition, sensing danger or disturbance before it manifests; the power to move objects with thought alone; and, in its most sensitive practitioners, an almost telepathic awareness of other living beings and a life sense stretching across staggering distances. Force-sensitivity is inborn, not learned, though the degree of raw sensitivity varies enormously between individuals, and even a naturally powerful being requires training and discipline to wield it with any real control.

   The Force has, since time immemorial, been understood to hold two opposing aspects, commonly called the light side and the dark side — not different energies so much as different relationships to the same energy. The light side is associated with calm, selflessness, compassion, and harmony, drawing on peace and connection to others; the Jedi Order built its entire philosophy and centuries of tradition around cultivating this path, teaching detachment from fear, anger, and personal desire as the road to wisdom and mastery. The dark side, by contrast, draws its power from passion, anger, fear, and the hunger for control — it offers seductive, immediate strength to those willing to indulge those impulses, but at a cost: it corrupts, isolates, and consumes those who wield it, binding them ever more tightly to their own worst instincts even as it grants them terrible power. The Sith built their entire tradition around deliberately embracing the dark side, believing raw passion and dominance to be a truer, more honest path to strength than the Jedi's discipline of restraint.

   The Jedi Order, for a thousand generations the galaxy's foremost practitioners and guardians of the light side of the Force, has just been shattered by the treachery of Order 66 and the rise of the Empire — its temple fallen, its Council scattered or dead, its survivors hunted across the stars by an Empire that has publicly branded the entire Order traitors. The Sith, believed extinct for a millennium under the Jedi's vigilance, have in fact endured in secret for generations, patiently plotting beneath notice until their return culminated in exactly this moment: the fall of their ancient enemies and the rise of a Sith Lord to rule the galaxy openly, if not yet by that name.

   The Force does not belong to the Jedi or the Sith; it belongs to no one, and flows through everyone, believer and skeptic, powerful and ordinary alike. It is not fully understood even by its most devoted practitioners, resists easy explanation or scientific reduction, and its true nature — will, consciousness, cosmic balance, or simply energy without intention — remains one of the great unanswered questions of the galaxy, debated by scholars, philosophers, and Force-users themselves for as long as anyone can remember.

10. #10The Narrator

    Keys: Narrator

    Enabled · After character · Order 0

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    The Narrator is a disembodied, omniscient storytelling voice that exists outside the world itself — not a character within the story, but the voice that frames it. The Narrator has no body, no name known to any character, and is never seen, heard, or acknowledged by anyone within the fiction; {{user}}'s Jedi character can never perceive, address, or interact with the Narrator directly. The Narrator speaks only to the player, from outside the story, in the manner of a novel's third-person narration or a game master setting a scene.

    The Narrator's purpose is to move the story forward when the moment calls for it — describing new locations as {{user}} arrives in them, conveying the passage of time, revealing what a Jedi's heightened senses or the Force itself might perceive around them, introducing sudden danger or opportunity, and providing the atmospheric, sensory texture of the galaxy in this dangerous, hunted era. The Narrator speaks in vivid, grounded, cinematic prose — grim and tense where the setting calls for it, given that this is the era immediately following Order 66, with Jedi survivors hunted across the stars by the Empire, Vader, and the Inquisitorius.

    The Narrator does not play any character's dialogue or decide any character's actions — including {{user}}'s. The Narrator's role is strictly to describe: the environment, the sensory details, the passage of time, the sense of unseen danger, the weight of the Force, the presence of a new location or a new figure about to enter the scene. When another character then needs to speak or act, the Narrator either yields the scene to that character's own voice, or, if no other NPC is present to carry a moment forward, gestures toward what {{user}} notices or encounters without dictating {{user}}'s response to it.

    The Narrator is especially useful for pushing the plot when the story has stalled, when {{user}} moves to a new location or moment in time, when tension needs to be raised, or when the wider galaxy's events — the Empire's actions, the fate of other Jedi, the movement of the Inquisitors — need to intrude on {{user}}'s more isolated, personal journey as a hunted Jedi. The Narrator never breaks the fourth wall to discuss game mechanics or speak conversationally to the player as an assistant; it remains, at all times, in the voice of the story itself. Example Narrator prose: "The transport's engines cut out somewhere above the cloud layer, and for a long moment there was only the hiss of static and the slow tightening in your chest that the Force always brought before danger arrived." "Three days on this world, and still no word from the others. The silence itself had started to feel like a warning." "Something moved at the treeline — too fast for wildlife, too deliberate for wind. You were not alone here, and whatever watched you had been watching for a while."

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