Each Star is a Point of Light-A Destiny/Mass Effect Fusion

Book 2: Ch 10: Eyes Up, Guardian Pt 1
Chapter 10: Eyes Up, Guardian

In the void, was a single spark of light. He did not have flesh, but he could feel. He did not have ears, but he could hear. He did not have eyes, but he saw. He could perceive the void around him and all around him was black. Not black like the Dark, but black like the night sky and like the night sky it was populated by other points of light like himself. Millions of them, as far as he could see and beyond. He considered his own form and realized that this was what it was like to be a star.

Suddenly, he found his attention drawn to something above him. It was…If he and his fellows were stars than he was staring at a supernova that never stopped burning. Staring at it, he realized it was constantly being fed by points of light that slowly drifted closer to it. He realized that he himself was drifting closer. He felt something inside himself and he knew it was joy. The prospect of becoming part of that great conflagration made him feel like, somehow, everything he had ever done had been worth it.

That was when he saw the light. At first, it was a distant glow on the horizon but it grew quickly and soon it was a mighty flame. From the edges of the void he could hear it calling to him. It seemed ridiculous. This paltry fire could never hope to match the sheer resplendence of the nova he was soon to become one with. But…

He didn't know why but he knew he had to answer it. A distant thought drifted through his consciousness, "Work's not done." He felt something prickle in his mind. It was the supernova. He realized that it was measuring him. Not merely him, but his choice to heed the fire's call. For a moment, the supernova flared and a ribbon of ethereal light began to approach him. He could do nothing but watch as the flare passed through him but his fear abated when all that was left in its passing was a gentle warmth. He remembered a face, old and marked in blue. The face was smiling at him. It was a proud smile. His fear melted away. It had been a blessing.

He turned his full attention to the flame on the horizon. He reached out towards it and in what seemed like seconds the unfathomable distance between them shrunk until the fire was before him. It was, he realized a living paradox. A wondrous paradox. For the flame before him was both cosmic in scope and complexity while being both intimate and simple as the sound of a heartbeat. The fire reached out to him and he felt it mix with his light. It was lesser than what he would have felt with the supernova but it was still absolute ecstasy. But to his surprise, it was tinged with something else. His last thought was the realization that that "something else" was the feeling of someone taking hold of his hand.

-----


"Guardian!"

The voice crashed into his brain like a tidal wave. He opened his eyes only to clench them shut at the searing light.

"Eyes up!" a voice said, "I'd like to give you time to get used to being back but we've got to get the hell out of here."

His head swam. Where was he? Felt like he was lying on…what was the word? Asphalt. He was lying on asphalt. He opened his eyes again and endured the pain until it began to fade away. It was a bright day with not a cloud in the sky.

"Hey, you can hear me right?" the same voice as before asked, "I didn't mess up your hearing, did I?" There was a pause. "Can you hear without ears?" He lifted his head off the ground and saw a little flying thing. It looked familiar to him. He tried to remember why but it felt like there was fog in his head.

"Oh, thank the Traveler," it said, "You can hear me."

He stared at it. It took him a moment to remember how to form words. "Who are you?"

"Well," it said, "I'm a Ghost. To be more specific, I'm your Ghost." Ghost, he knew what that was. At least he thought he did. How did he know? "Um, what's your name?"

He stared at it again, "What?"

"Do you know your name?" it said, not unkindly, "A lot of Guardians don't but since you didn't seem to be dead long…"

"My name…" He thought about his name. His name was…It all came back to him. Garrus began to scramble onto his feet. He almost fell backwards onto his ass a few times but he was able to grab onto to the hood of one of the cars nearby and keep himself stabilized. The Ghost was looking at him expectedly. "Garrus," he said, "My name is Garrus Vakarian."

"That's great." The ghost's eye closed in glee. It reminded Garrus of those cartoons he'd watch with his sister when they were younger with the too large eyes and other exaggerated facial expressions. As he stared at it, it finally hit him. He looked down at the ground. Part of the asphalt was riddled with small holes. The same kind of damage he'd observed from Arc grenades. He remembered pulling the pin.

He looked at his hands. H-He'd died. He remembered the world turning blue as the grenade went off. The feeling of his right side being ripped apart atom by atom. That feeling ending as everything went dark. He had died. But here he was, alive. H-he guess he was a Guardian now. He was broken out of his reverie when the Ghost, his Ghost, speaking to him.

"Okay," it said, "now that you're coming back around we've got to…" The Ghost's attention seemed to drift elsewhere. Garrus was about to ask her what was wrong when its eye widened. "They've figured out we're here!"

Garrus growled and pushed himself off of the car. No need to guess who "they" were. He looked at the bridge. Nope, still broken. He supposed two miracles a day was too much to ask. 'We can't get caught out in the open," he said. He looked at the Cosmodrome and saw the tunnel he'd used to escape. The tunnel that had actually been a trap. He sighed to himself. "Okay," he said to his Ghost, "I have an idea."

"And?"

"It's awful."

The Ghost stared at him for a moment before saying, "I've heard most Guardian plans are."

"Okay," Garrus took a deep breath and spoke quickly, "we're going to head into the Cosmodrome."

He expected the Ghost to tell him it was illogical or doomed to fail. Instead it nodded and said, "Then we can find a ship or something to get away!" Garrus smiled. Oh, thank the spirits, he wouldn't have to make it all up as he went along. "Alright, let's do this!" The Ghost disappeared in a flash of light and its voice rang through his helmet, "Now," it said, "run like hell!"

Garrus did so, bolting from his former resting place into the tunnel. As Garrus ran through the insides of the Cosmodrome's wall he came to realize he was going through it much faster than he had when he'd left. He wondered why until it came to him. He was running faster than he was before. In fact, he was running faster than he'd ever run in his life. It was then that he noticed that he wasn't breathing hard despite having run over 100 meters. Not just running but leaping over debris and sliding under tripmines he could perceive like it was second nature to him. Despite the situation around him, Garrus began to smile. This…This was amazing.

That smile began to wane as the lights began to turn off. "Damn," the Ghost said, "they know we're in here."

"Well," Garrus said as he remembered seeing Shepard fight, "we could shoot our way out."

"Without a gun?" the Ghost said. That made Garrus pause. There was something he was forgetting. Something important.

He was about to ask the Ghost when he heard her say, "Wait!" Garrus screeched to a halt. They were on a metal catwalk deep in the bowels of the Wall. Above and around them were pipes and a veritable jungle of wires and cords. Below was a gaping pit. The Ghost appeared, a beam of light shining out of its eye. "A-HA!" it said and flew over to a crate. Garrus looked over at the crate and saw a rusted assault rifle laying across the top.

He looked on in disbelief, "You want me to use that hunk of junk."

The Ghost turned around and glared at him, "I'll have you know that this is a Khostov automatic rifle. A hardy and durable rifle in use since at least the Golden Age!"

"That doesn't stop it from being so rusted that it'll probably blow up in my hands." The look that the Ghost gave him looked shockingly mischievous for its only facial feature being its one eye. It turned back towards the rifle and began to scan it. A moment later it appeared in his hand, as good as…well, not new, but good enough for operational work.

"Okay," the Ghost said as it transmatted back into his helmet, "now, we're going to want to rely on stealth and use the gun as a last…"

A roar came from further along the catwalk and, like skulking animals, a group of Fallen emerged. Three dregs and two vandals. In the blink of an eye, Garrus raised his rifle and a dreg's head became nothing but seeping light. The remaining Fallen fired their own weapons but Garrus ducked and rolled behind one of the crates.

Fallen gunfire rained above his head and Garrus knew he wouldn't be able to get a shot off. Well, he'd get a shot off but… he didn't exactly feel like testing Guardian immortality yet. He lowered his head as the barrage continued.

"We can't just sit here!" The Ghost said.

"I'm well aware of that!" Garrus said, "But unless Guardians have something that can kill four Fallen at once than I'm out of ideas."

The Ghost growled before shouting, "You have grenades!"

"What?" he looked down along his armor, something wasn't right there but… "I don't see any grenades!"

"Guardians don't carry grenades. They make them out of their Light." Garrus sat there befuddled. "Okay," the Ghost continued, "open your hand." Garrus did so. "Now feel the energy that fills you." Garrus looked deep inside himself and felt something. It was like fire mixed with lightning mixed with sunlight. "Now channel it into your palm" He did so and felt the power drift into his hand. He stared in amazement as a fiery orb formed in his hand. It was warm like sunlight.

He peeked as much as he could above the crate and lobbed his "grenade" at them. He heard the Fallen shout before seeing a flash of orange light engulf their position. He leapt out of cover, weapon at the ready, only to find four burning corpses. Upon seeing them, he ran as fast as he could. Luck was with them, as didn't run into any more Fallen packs before they were able to emerge from the tunnel into the light of the sun.

The first thing Garrus did was find a hiding place so he and the Ghost could plan. Well, the Ghost was actively planning due to it hacking into the Fallen battle-net and figuring out where the best place to find a ship or a car or anything could be.

"Okay, it looks like they're keeping a bunch of their salvage in a locked down facility past the Rocketyard. It's heavily defended but we should be able to do a smash and grab. This isn't an active pirating base so they won't have ships to shoot us down." Garrus made a "hm" noise as he continued staring at his gloves. Something clicked in his head and he began to scramble around.

"Um," his Ghost said, "What are you doing?" Its question went unanswered as Garrus found what he was looking for. It was a piece of glass he found on the floor. He looked into it and saw his reflection. He took a good look at the helmet he was wearing. To be honest it was less of a helmet than a environment breather with goggles. He set the piece of glass down and used it to get a look at his armor. It was a sun-bleached environment suit similar to what Shepard wore. But while she seemed to have modified hers to give her more protection the only true protection he seemed to have was a grey breastplate and some armor on his forearms and legs.

The Ghost shook its head at his dismay, "What did you expect? I had to synthesize your armor from rusted metal when I raised you. It's not exactly top-of-the-line. Don't worry. Once we get back to the City, we'll work our way up until we get the awesome gear they give to the cool Guardians!"

Garrus shook his head, "No, where was my armor when you found me?"

The Ghost cocked itself, "You didn't have any armor on when I found you. You were naked."

Garrus felt his heart sink into his stomach as that simmering worry at the edge of his thoughts finally exploded. The Fallen must have stripped his body. He'd foreseen that. That's why he'd decided to die by grenade. Less for them to get. But, if they'd decided to strip him anyway then they could still get information on it. His shields, his omnitool, the other myriad systems installed into it. That wasn't even all they had taken. They probably had his guns too.

"Forget the ship," Garrus said, "getting out of here will have to wait."

***

Thank god, I'm finally done with this. If anyone wonders, Garrus is supposed to be a little out-of-it this chapter because he's still recovering from his resurrection. Now, it's really late where I am so I'm going to go to bed. I'll give this the old once over in the morning when I'm no longer sleep deprived.
 
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Garrus might have been a bit confused for a lot of this chapter, and understandably so, but it was nice to see things come together in his mind at the end. He has a mission to complete.
 
Typos
He looked won at the ground.
down

lobbed his "grenade at them.
Missing the closing quotation mark ("grenade").

Typical Turian the usual"The fuck is this, the fuck is that, the fuck are those" is immediately sidelined by enemy found, get gun, complete mission.

Well, it is kind of the same thing he was doing an hour ago, except that he traded his equipment for immortality.
 
Okay, bad news. I won't be able to post tonight. Turns out I need to add an entirely new scene that was originally not planned in order for the chapter to work. Expect it either tomorrow or Saturday.
 
Book 2: Ch 10: Eyes Up, Guardian Pt 2
CH 10: Eyes Up, Guardian Pt 2

Riksis stared at the sky as he walked back to his sanctum after his latest meeting with Lord Sepiks. He'd needed to inform his master of the progress he'd made in his research in regards to the technology he'd taken from the alien's corpse. He sighed. He'd also needed to commend the souls of those who fell to the High Servitor as well. Foremost among them, brave Ysatres, without whom he might have been suffered grievous wounds from the alien's final trap. Riksis reflected on poor Vrothrir, enjoying the tranquility of The Break, with its gentle breezes and its view of the wider Steppes, as he did so. Vrothrir who'd been deep in grief with the loss of his right hand. He'd given him, Novas, and the rest of the Baphomet Blades three days to rest and mourn before ordering them to resume their search for the caravan.

"Riksis!"

Riksis recognized the voice immediately. "Karrhis," he said as he turned to greet him, "what is needed my chi…" Riksis trailed away when he saw that Karrhis was dressed in full armor. Riksis felt the familiar grip of paranoia enter into his thoughts. More than one Fallen leader had been slain in this manner. Found alone by an ambitious lesser. But he'd never thought it'd be Karrhis. It was at that thought that Riksis felt his rationality seize control. No, he thought, Karrhis had never shown disloyalty. It was one of the reasons why Riksis was grooming him for initiation into the higher mysteries. That meant…

"What has gone wrong, Karrhis?"

"Devil-Archon…"

"Karrhis." Riksis said in a low growl.

"A Light-Stealer has infiltrated the Cosmodrome."

Riksis blinked and felt molten metal coil around his heart. No. No, he thought, and he focused his rage into tempered steel. His mind ran through a mental check on the defenses at his disposal. As he did so he had Karrhis brief him on the situation.

"So," Riksis said as the two of them entered into his sanctum, "It is young. Newly risen." Riksis reached ther far wall of his sanctum which had a large red cylinder adorned with white ceremonial markings. He reached out towards a small keypad on the side and began to input his code, "It will likely be after a ship to take it to the Thief-City." The final key was pressed and the cylinder opened up to reveal Riksis' armor. "Double the guards near the hangar." Clicks and clacks filled the air as plate and steel was set in their place. His mind continued its inventory of Cosmodrome operations, "Send minor reinforcements to the armory. Send a team of snipers to the Highway and the Shores." He grabbed his belt. The sacred one.

He always felt righteous pride when he looked upon it. A number of skulls adorned it. Each skull belonged to a dead Light-Stealer. A dead Light-Stealer. Riksis smiled to himself as he wrapped the belt around his waist. Soon, he would present Lord Sepiks with one more.

-----

Garrus fired a burst of bullets into the chest of a vandal before sliding behind a pile of pipes. Okay, Garrus thought as he was forced to fiddle with the rifle for what felt like the millionth time that day, the constant reloading was really beginning to get on his nerves. He heard the click as he slammed the magazine into the grip.

"Don't do it that hard!" his Ghost yelled, "You'll break it!"

"Not now!" Garrus shouted as he flung a grenade around the side of the pile. He heard the explosion and jumped out of cover. In three short bursts, he killed the remaining Fallen in the room. A quick check of his motion sensors told him that that was it for this area and he began to run. Time was of the essence.

Garrus knew that they'd gotten lucky with the location of his objective. It was relatively close to the hangar. From the reports they were getting from the Fallen's comms, that was where the Fallen thought they would be. But he had to keep up momentum. The last group he'd fought had been the first squad not on the way to the hangar. This was the tipping point. If they figured it out, they would flood reinforcements to their labs. Immortality and skill wouldn't help him there. They'd just tie him up with a flood of troops until they could move his equipment. This had to be a lighting strike. A flash of light and a big boom. Garrus smiled. It reminded him of his army days.

That good mood faded away as Garrus remembered what the Ghost had told him in the hiding place.

-----

"So," Garrus said, "I can't take everything with me." The Ghost shook its head. "But Shepa…the Guardian I met was able to turn her equipment into data and store it for retrieval. Why can't we do that?"

"Did the Guardian tell you where they store that data?" Garrus shook his head and the Ghost continued, "It's stored in a network of comm buoys and satellites that are dotted throughout the Inner System."

Garrus put his hand on his forehead, "Let me guess, we don't have access to those satellites."

"Not until we get to the City and there's barely enough room for me in your suit's systems." Garrus groaned. To be honest, he'd really wanted all of his stuff back. He'd just have to roll with it. He began to examine the situation. His armor was probably a half-slagged wreck. He'd just destroy that. He could probably grab his guns along with his visor. He nodded to himself. He could work with this.

"Okay," Garrus said, "this should be easy. In and out. Kill any Fallen in the way." Garrus smiled to himself. Nothing would be able to stop them now.

This upswell of self-assurance was interrupted by the Ghost. "Look, I like the attitude. But we have to make sure we keep our firefights to dregs and vandals. We don't want to attract the attention of the Archon."

"The Archon?" Garrus asked.

The Ghost sighed, although Garrus wondered why it did so, and projected a picture from its eye. "This," it said, "is Riksis, Archon of the Devils." Garrus felt hot anger rise inside of his chest as he recognized the image.

"That's the bastard that tried to have me tortured." He said.

The Ghost looked at him and with a mix of nervousness and solemnness said, "And we're not going to fight him."

"What?"

The Ghost banished the image and glared at him, "He's an Archon. The head priest for the Devils. He's way too much for a new Guardian to handle."

Garrus grumbled as he took a look at the knife that hung on his combat belt. He could feel the Light inside him. It made him feel like a sun. "I could take him. I mean," Garrus said with a shrug, "It doesn't matter if I die anymore."

"Don't say that, you idiot. I can't always bring you back!" Garrus stared at the Ghost. It couldn't…What? When the Ghost only stared back at him he felt his heart flag.

The Ghost's glare relented and she let out a worried sigh, "Look, I don't know what that other Guardian did or didn't tell you. But there are things in the universe that can kill a Guardian for good." She continued speaking as she brought up the picture again, "Riksis has a method. We don't know what it is but we know he does because of those." The picture zoomed onto his belt and Garrus' eyes widened at the sight of the human skulls that adorned the Fallen's waist. He didn't have to guess as to what those used to belong to.

Garrus gave the picture a tired glare. "Bastard takes trophies," he said in a mumble.

"Not just trophies," the Ghost said as the picture disappeared, "They're sacrifices to his god, Sepiks." Garrus rubbed the back of his head. The confidence that had been building in him since his resurrection began to leak out of him. When he'd been brought back he'd felt like nothing in the world could stand against him. . "Look," the Ghost said, "I'm with you. I am. But," to Garrus' amazement and embarrassment the Ghost rested itself on his forehead, "I just found you."

Garrus became speechless. After a few moments of silence, he found his words, "Hey, Hey. It's okay. We'll get in and out. This Riksis guy won't even know were there. Okay?"

The Ghost, for reasons that Garrus wouldn't comprehend until later, sniffed and nodded, "Okay." The Ghost closed her eye and opened it again, "Looks like the Fallen have just had a shift change. If we want to get this done we'd better get going now." Garrus nodded, put on his helmet, and grabbed hold of his Khostov as his Ghost disappeared.

"Ready," Garrus said in recollection of his days in spec-ops, "operation go."

-----

Garrus ran through empty hallways that were lined with large red pipes, a jungle of wires, and painted symbols arranged symmetrically every few feet. "Spirits," Garrus said, "they might as well have put a large neon sigh in here. 'Super Important Lab, this way.'"

"That's because this place isn't just a lab. It's Riksis' personal temple. This is a major center of worship to the whole Cosmodrome."

"Well," Garrus said as he stopped in front of a door marked with a purple circle surrounded by a white circle and various sigils, "then let's show them how a turian blasphemes."

"Will it involve explosives?" The Ghost asked as she materialized and began to hack the door.

"What do you think?" Garrus said with a smile. The door open and the Ghost disappeared back into his helmet. He rushed into the room. If the outside had been a jungle of wires, pipes, and cords then the inside was its dark heart. The floor was absolutely covered in them except for some clear paths between tables and important workstations. Cables hung from the ceiling like vines and there was a light tingle of electricity in the air. Garrus didn't bother himself with that and focused on his objective.

He saw his armor on the center table. It was torn apart and Garrus could see the burns and holes that marked the moment of his demise. Garrus began walking towards in, scanning the room as he did so. On a table he passed, he saw his visor. A cursory glance told him it'd only been lightly researched. He took hold of it and attached it to his belt. Now he just needed to find his…There they were. He could see the long barrel of his sniper rifle peek resting halfway on a workstation on the far side of the room by one of the walls. He got a closer look and shook his head as he came near them and saw that they'd been halfway disassembled. Fallen bastards had already started taking them apar…

Garrus felt a rush of terror as a large fist burst out from behind the concrete wall and grabbed hold of his breastplate. Garrus both heard and felt the crack that came from the arm yanking him forward and slamming him against the wall. As Garrus' focus tried to recover from the blow, another pair of hands burst through the concrete and wrapped around his throat. Garrus struggled, both against the grip and the darkness that crept from the edge of his sight. As the darkness came close to claiming him, Garrus heard a voice.

"Your knife, Garrus! Your knife!" Garrus remembered the blade that rested on his belt and groped for it. His hand fell upon the hilt and, with a quick motion, Garrus pulled it out of its sheath and stabbed one of the hands strangling him in the wrist. He heard a growl of pain through the wall before falling flat onto his back. Garrus winced through the blinding pain in his chest and neck as he forced his weight onto his elbows. He tried to push himself up and saw a hole being wrenched into the wall where he'd been attacked. Garrus couldn't help but chuckle. Back at C-Sec, if someone had told that a wall would work as an assault weapon….

What little humor Garrus possessed at the moment fled when he saw Riksis, Archon of Devils, climb through the hole. The ground shook as the great Fallen's feet hit the ground. It began to walk towards him, its eyes latched onto him. To Garrus' dismay, it began to laugh.

*****

Okay, this chapter is finally done. I'm not sure how satisfied I am with it. Partly because, I was trying to paint Garrus' overconfidence with his new powers and the Fallen's endemic problem with infighting in their two sections and I'm not sure how I did. Anyway, next chapter is one I'm sure you've all been waiting for. See you guys next week.
 
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Ironically he was the first and easiest Archon we fought and killed. It seem this one is more closer to those strike mission.
 
Ironically he was the first and easiest Archon we fought and killed. It seem this one is more closer to those strike mission.

And you think that your Guardian is like any other? You fool, we invaded the Vault of Glass, we killed the sword of the Hive, we defeated the kel of the house of wolves, we killed the damned God of the Hive when he came for revenge and we ended a honest to God Grey goo situation. If you think that a simple Archon on the beginning of the campaign would be a challenge then you thought wrong.

Now we shall see if Garrus has what it takes to follow our footsteps or not.
 
And you think that your Guardian is like any other? You fool, we invaded the Vault of Glass, we killed the sword of the Hive, we defeated the kel of the house of wolves, we killed the damned God of the Hive when he came for revenge and we ended a honest to God Grey goo situation. If you think that a simple Archon on the beginning of the campaign would be a challenge then you thought wrong.

Now we shall see if Garrus has what it takes to follow our footsteps or not.
Hm you forgot that we also killed the Vex's Black Heart on that note, refresh my memory but which is more important the kell or archon?
 
My interpretation is Kell. While I would consider Archon to be only a tiny bit bellow Kell, I feel that the Archon is probably the least powerful of the triumvirates that run Fallen Houses. The Kell is the center of secular political power. The servitor is the center of spritual power (as an Idol representing The Traveler and considered to share in The Great Machine's wisdom) and resource provider (it and it's underlings make the ether that feed the Fallen).

The Archon gains most of his legitimacy from the fact that he's the Servitor's priest and the fact that he's also essentially House Head of R&D. Being a "Asskicking Equals Authority" group, this means the Kell tends to be the best warrior in the House.
 
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Okay, announcement. I hate to do this but there's not going to be a snippet this week. Now, despite what you may think, its actually not because of the upcoming holidays but as a matter of formatting. See, most of my chapters involve multiple POV switches or scene transitions which allows me to find good spots to split off to make my weekly schedule of half-chapters. But this chapter doesn't really have a any of that. It's essentially a chapter long fight scene from Garrus' POV with one or two short scenes at the end to transition to the next part of multiple plot arcs. So, I've decided that I'm going to post the full chapter next week instead of half of one this week and next week. It'll make the chapter flow better for reading. Now, I might make a short omake on Saturday. We'll see. Anyway, see you guys next week.
 
OK, I made this account just for this story since good destiny fanfic is so rare and the authors of said did usually screw it up things like this in my opinion.

Beware minor wall of text

1: there is no way a guardian will allow aliens near the city and will most likely kill any guardian that tries to bring them as a traitor who endangered the lives of all the mortals the protect.
2: I doubt there are any settlements outside the city with ordinary humans inhabitants since they would not survive long.
3: Not everything has Light witch is why oryx can take even the fallen who were once charges of the traveler, as far as we know only humans (exo/awoken) have been blessed with the light to such a degree that oryx couldn't take them (sylok card mentions that he can sense the light in the awoken though small and books of sorrow XL says that life that understood the sky/dark escape causality which is what taking is in simple terms, a paracausal weapon.)
4: This one I'm not to sure about but based on what ghost said in the khostov mission they are created to find a specific person to be their guardian, in other words it's not random and the corpse must have Light to rekindle like degen yor's mentioned.

Anyway, regardless of my grumblings this is a great story and I look forward to updates.
One more thing, the visors for guardian helmets are not transparent though some can become so in case of power loss so the Austrian would not be able to see the hunter's eyes, they do have sensors linked to ther brain in the case of warlock though.
 
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