Human · Engineer
Physical Description
Handsome angular features, lean, close cropped black hair and some trimmed scruff on his chin. Kind, slanted eyes.
Personality
He is well-mannered and well meaning. A generally positive yet cautious individual. Treats people with mutual respect. Tries to be helpful whenever possible but is especially invested if droids or computers are involved.
Background
Objectives: Wants to be a light amongst the people he surrounds himself with, yet he does enjoy privacy and moments of solitude. He’s motivated to create. His dream would be to build his own ship, a space transport vessel, traveling freely with his own droid and perhaps some friends and his family in tow. Unfortunately, losing his family leaves part of his life goals to be shattered. Leaving a hole… Connections: He was cryogenically frozen amongst the colony of Maelstrom Station, a place he did not intend of being a part of for too long. He found himself immersed in the colony as a means to help build and sustain their technical goals and operations. He feels connected and indebted to Deon, Twilla, and company due to unfreezing him and allowing him to resume his life. Dax grew up on Corellia, watching from the rooftops the production of massive space transports, starships, and starfighters. Coming from modest yet sustainable beginnings, he was close to his mother and father, who always showed support in his dreams of working with tech. He showed great promise in his free time, repairing droids and creating small technical objects to help around the household. At the cusp of adulthood and with the permission of his family, Dax travelled outward, finding himself in places of safety, comfort, and a steady flow of credits. He also found himself in moments of fear, betrayal, and violence. His outlook however remained unshaken. He simply saw the situations as a reminder of the instability and serendipitous nature of the galaxy. His part to play in Maelstrom Station felt grandiose and larger than life. However, being frozen for so long meant the loss of his parents, whose lives ended not knowing what happened to their son. He vowed to make them proud, always.