Sekhar
Sekhar is a cadaverous and silent Retrograde who led the Lincon Park Pirates in Rail City during the Ironworks era. The Pirates were a vehicle and cargo theft ring that could strip any unattended conveyance to its frame within minutes. They operated from a stronghold separate from where the stolen goods were kept, a precaution that made recovery operations difficult even for Ironworks authorities.
Sekhar could occasionally be persuaded to release important cargo or vehicles from his network's possession, but only at extortionate prices. The negotiation was always one-sided: Sekhar set the terms, and the buyer either paid or left empty-handed. His shrewdness extended to his relationship with the Ironworks itself. The Pirates left Ironworks forces alone, likely paying a cut of their proceeds to maintain that arrangement, creating a parasitic equilibrium that benefited everyone except the victims of the theft.
Silent, cadaverous, and economically ruthless, Sekhar ran the Lincon Park Pirates as a business rather than a gang. The distinction mattered only to him and to the people who paid his prices.
Sekhar could occasionally be persuaded to release important cargo or vehicles from his network's possession, but only at extortionate prices. The negotiation was always one-sided: Sekhar set the terms, and the buyer either paid or left empty-handed. His shrewdness extended to his relationship with the Ironworks itself. The Pirates left Ironworks forces alone, likely paying a cut of their proceeds to maintain that arrangement, creating a parasitic equilibrium that benefited everyone except the victims of the theft.
Silent, cadaverous, and economically ruthless, Sekhar ran the Lincon Park Pirates as a business rather than a gang. The distinction mattered only to him and to the people who paid his prices.
Mental characteristics
Personal history
Sekhar built the Lincon Park Pirates into Rail City's most efficient theft operation through a combination of organizational discipline and calculated restraint. By targeting civilian vehicles and cargo rather than Ironworks property, and likely sharing a portion of the proceeds with the right officials, he maintained a working arrangement that kept the authorities looking the other way. The stronghold he operated from was deliberately separated from the stolen goods, adding a layer of deniability and making raids impractical. The system worked because Sekhar understood that sustainable crime required the same principles as sustainable business: predictable margins, reliable partners, and enemies left unantagonized.
Retrograde crime lord running the Lincon Park Pirates vehicle theft ring in Rail City.
Children
