The ship’s atmosphere was cool against her skin it even seemed to press through the almost skin tight outfit she had picked out. It was all black with a belt that held the symbol of the inquisition for a buckle. She wore her Ordo jacket as well and stepped lightly across the floor in well made leather boots making only the lightest of noises. She looked over her shoulder as her companion’s movements were so silent she had to make sure she was still there. Behind her walked a death cult assassin, one Korvis had seen a lot of promise in. The assassin moved in subtle ways her hips swaying only the slightest in the skin tight attire she wore. Swords adorned her hips as well and also on her back. The single red eye cover glowed brightly in the dark of the hallway of the lord Inquisitor’s ship.
Korvis herself was not unarmed though she wore her plasma pistol on her hip like it was a part of her body it didn’t impede her movements in the least bit. Shortly she arrived at the door that lead to the room where she was to meet with the Lord Inquisitor’s retinue. She had met the Lord Inquisitor before, but had never spoken to him. She turned to look at Xivis “No matter what you see… Take no actions for now. We are to observe and report remember that, and only act if necessary.” She turned back to the door straightened up her jacket and moved swiftly through into the room filled with the retinue the assassin behind her moving easily at her left. She took in those gathered around and pressured her self control to keep from grimacing. “Lord Inquisitor I see I am late I suppose? I apologize for the tardiness. I had some trouble finding my way here.”
As her eyes took in the Ork a slight twitch at the corner of her lips might be noticeable, the rest she gave a well appraising gaze to finding them all worthy to be in the service of a inquisitor, at least for now. Xivis on the other hand did seem to be on edge as if being in the presence of the greenskin was enough to make her turn inside out. Her eyes narrowed slightly, but she turned to stare at a wall keeping the rest of the room in her side view.