Everything had its desired effect, and Reveille was able to get to her feet, and take the whip back into her hands while gaining distance on Kylo. He likely wouldn’t see the way Sienar had flinched in shared pain; Sienar had been on the receiving end of that often enough.
Reveille wouldn’t give Kylo the time to recuperate, though. That would just be asking for trouble, so she lashed out with the whip while he was still on the ground to strike at his own wrist, intending to cause pain there so his grip would be a bit weaker in the future.
Or so she’d at least have an easy spot to work against.
All while stepping back to where the dagger had landed, because she would probably want that again. She likely wasn’t getting back her double-bladed polearm from Kylo so easily. He should have learned his lesson about grappling her now.
~***~
Drawing up the files were easy, and Armitage knew there wouldn’t be nearly as many to go through when it came down to it. The officers all had their own files, of course, but there was no one like Phasma to make such meticulous notes about them. It was a shame; there was no outline of what each officer was truly good at. Sure, there were some marksmanship scores, and one could guess at things based on the position they ended up in, but regardless, it wasn’t nearly as efficient.
“While I appreciate the gesture, we have unfortunately not had files for our officers that are as…in-depth as those for our Stormtroopers. A failing, but not something worth investing in fixing. I have people in mind who would easily rise to the task, it will just be a matter of whether they are willing to accept the position, and if our new Captain is able to work efficiently with them.”
Perhaps one day he would be able to outline a program for the officers, but as they were of many varied ranks, it would be a bit difficult to do so. It wasn’t like Stormtroopers, or TIE fighters, who had a singular job; officers could be medics, analysts, strategists, engineers, and a host of other roles. There were tests and history that pointed to the reasons why they were in any particular position, but most of those were years old.
They weren’t markers of current matters.
“It may be something to look in to, to create a database with the information as we have it, but it is not something I feel a need to invest your time in,” he stated, “perhaps some analyst, but I don’t see the benefit of sticking you with the task presently.”
The halls were not so dead as one might expect. The First Order knew Galactic Time and lived by it, but night shift and day shift weren’t that much different. They didn’t exactly have a sun as a guide.
Night shift was a bit more lax, and had fewer people out, but not by much.
Reveille wouldn’t give Kylo the time to recuperate, though. That would just be asking for trouble, so she lashed out with the whip while he was still on the ground to strike at his own wrist, intending to cause pain there so his grip would be a bit weaker in the future.
Or so she’d at least have an easy spot to work against.
All while stepping back to where the dagger had landed, because she would probably want that again. She likely wasn’t getting back her double-bladed polearm from Kylo so easily. He should have learned his lesson about grappling her now.
~***~
Drawing up the files were easy, and Armitage knew there wouldn’t be nearly as many to go through when it came down to it. The officers all had their own files, of course, but there was no one like Phasma to make such meticulous notes about them. It was a shame; there was no outline of what each officer was truly good at. Sure, there were some marksmanship scores, and one could guess at things based on the position they ended up in, but regardless, it wasn’t nearly as efficient.
“While I appreciate the gesture, we have unfortunately not had files for our officers that are as…in-depth as those for our Stormtroopers. A failing, but not something worth investing in fixing. I have people in mind who would easily rise to the task, it will just be a matter of whether they are willing to accept the position, and if our new Captain is able to work efficiently with them.”
Perhaps one day he would be able to outline a program for the officers, but as they were of many varied ranks, it would be a bit difficult to do so. It wasn’t like Stormtroopers, or TIE fighters, who had a singular job; officers could be medics, analysts, strategists, engineers, and a host of other roles. There were tests and history that pointed to the reasons why they were in any particular position, but most of those were years old.
They weren’t markers of current matters.
“It may be something to look in to, to create a database with the information as we have it, but it is not something I feel a need to invest your time in,” he stated, “perhaps some analyst, but I don’t see the benefit of sticking you with the task presently.”
The halls were not so dead as one might expect. The First Order knew Galactic Time and lived by it, but night shift and day shift weren’t that much different. They didn’t exactly have a sun as a guide.
Night shift was a bit more lax, and had fewer people out, but not by much.