Living Consignment, Dawn-Bough
₡ 55,000
10% agent fee · Net payout ₡ 49,500
Contract terms
- Mission type
- High-End Cargo (CARGO)
- Board
- Ee'la Consular Advocacy
- Agent
- Advocate Serevan Quiet-Law'Dai
- Contract type
- Delivery / Haul (DELIVER)
- Min rank
- R4 Apex
- Agent fee
- 10% agent fee
Move the consignment intact and on schedule, handoff to handoff. The pay is in the trust — break the seal, blow the clock, or lose the crate and you lose the client, not just the fee.
Course & systems
Destination Dawn-Bough · 2 gate hops from Khesret
- Khesrethome berth · charted
- Ee'latransit · charted
- Dawn-Boughtarget · charted
Briefing
Job: one fragile, caste-bonded Elari consignment, Khesret out to a rim world past Ee'la, living cargo with handling rules older than your ship. Top of the board, and it pays top of the board — because the client isn't paying for the distance. He's paying for a crew that can carry a thing worth far more than its mass two hops into the quiet dark and set it down without so much as bruising it. Rank 4 only. If you have to ask why a boring delivery pays like this, it isn't your run.
Briefing: Advocate Serevan Quiet-Law'Dai receives you at the Ee'la annex — a tall, unhurried Tre'dalmori who reads you the handling protocol like scripture. Temperature. Mist. Light. Pace. The consignment is living Elari stock under caste-devotional care; you will keep it exactly as told or you will not keep the fee. You ride through Ee'la to a rim world the charts still mark vacant, drop at a beacon that isn't on any list, and hand your cargo to the people expecting it. He is precise about the rules and silent about the reason. Take the silence as part of the price.
Clock: soft but real — living cargo degrades, and the handling window is the whole job; a few days, logged to protocol, or the consignment is worth nothing and neither are you. Terms: ₡55,000 gross, 10% consular fee, Rank 4 minimum. The best-paying cargo run on the board, for the crew that can carry something priceless into the dark and not drop it — and not ask, out loud, what happens when they do.