It was light, considering the lateness of the hour. Three of Shili’s six moons hung high in the sky, bathing the savanna in an ethereal white glow. A slight breeze tugged and played with the grass, causing Sashar to pull his jacket closer around him. There had been no assignment which brought him to the homeworld of the Togrutas, no grand proclamation announcing the vital need to retrieve some worthless trinket on behalf of the Shadow Clan. No, tThe Erinos had come to be on Shili for no other reason than to beat on a former Arconan.
He was a few tens of meters ahead. Sashar could vaguely discern the outline of his short, utterly bland figure as he stumbled through the long grass. The Arconae hadn’t the slightest idea what had brought Andrelious out to this remote part of the galaxy and frankly, he didn’t care. All that mattered was beating his face into the mud and leaving him gasping for breath with innumerable broken bones, knowing what it truly meant to earn Sashar’s ire.
Deciding enough time had been taken observing his quarry, the Mandalorian let the Force fill him, then jutted an arm out, blasting Lightning from his fingertips. It shot out, causing the still night to shatter with a crack like thunder before slamming into the ground a few meters behind Andrelious, spraying him with dirt and clods of earth. He hit the deck instinctively, taking cover, a lightsaber in hand, but no further assault followed.
That’ll shab him up. Sashar thought to himself, chuckling inwardly, before crouching low, letting the grass shield obscure his outline. He pulled off his jacket and placed it carefully on the ground, then slowly stood. A brief scan in the Force highlighted Andrelious, who had already spotted Sashar and had deactivated his saber, instead preferring what appeared to be an antiquated E-11 carbine, presumably hoping to keep Sashar at range. His grin widened, and the Force suffused him.
He went from standing to a sprint, racing towards Andrelious, his hands free of weapons. The pilot, to his credit, stood his ground, and took aim. As soon as Sashar came into range, he opened fire. His target stayed low, jinking down into the grass, then came up, moving laterally. The Taldryanite kept up the pressure, narrowing his aim down, but Sashar was never where he expected. The Elder moved freakishly fast and then was on him like a rabid nexu. A knee came up and smacked into the smaller man’s wrist, knocking the E-11 aside. Then Sashar’s hand slammed into Andrelious’ chest, knocking him back a few steps. Instead of following the assault through, Sashar moved his left hand down, past the pouch on his belt to the ground, then whipped back up, throwing a clod of earth and grass at Andrelious’ face. The larger man displayed a surprising spurt of agility and was able to dodge the makeshift projectile. He stabbed the activator on his lightsaber, bathing them in blood red light.
“Sashar. I presume Atyiru is on the other end of your leash, sending you to finish the job?”
“Wrong on all counts, you arrogant di’kut. This is all me. Purely recreational.”
Sashar unclipped his lightsaber as he spoke, letting the short cyan blade flash into existence.
There was a pause of about a moment, then they moved. Andrelious opened with a telekinetic jab at Sashar’s midsection. The Juggernaut steeled himself through the Force and simply barreled through the blow, then stepped close into the shorter man’s space, slamming his forehead down into the pilot’s nose. Andrelious reeled back, squealing nasally in pain, but still managed to swing his red blade around in a wide haymaker which the Arconae simply batted away. He kept the pressure up and slashed twice high, then lashed his left hand back around in a low blow, causing Andrelious to back up furiously, stumbling, or risk losing his kneecaps. Sashar smirked tightly to himself, then stabbed out with a telekinetic punch of his own, knocking the older man from his feet. He landed on his back, then rolled over, crying out in alarm. Embedded in his back were nearly a dozen small caltrops. Belatedly, Andrelious realised that Sashar must’ve thrown them with the clod of mud earlier.
“It’ll take more than some cheap parlor tricks to take me down, Arconan.” He spat, scrambling to his feet.
Sashar said nothing, but smiled and waited for the pilot to get up. “C’mon, you piece of osik. I don’t have all night.”
This is good, shows you researched the venue beyond what the prompt provides.
This should have been "the Erinos".
When writing dialogue, it is best to identify the speakers unless this has already been established by preceding lines, which isn't the case here. This case leaves it up to the reader to discern who is speaking.