Selveth Tazvir

Selveth Tazvir is a Thauzunian engineer, aircraft architect, scientist, and the Lead Flight Architect for Ravvaar Syndicate Aerospace, a title that—within RSA—carries more weight than most military ranks. A born tactician with the mind of an engineer and the instincts of a predator, Tazvir designs aircraft like weapons, not vehicles. Her designs are infamous for their uncompromising focus on kill-radius efficiency, atmospheric survivability, and interface dominance. She personally oversaw the atmospheric recalibration of the VX-77 Marauder Gunship after its first field deployment nearly collapsed an entire residential block from heat-bloom miscalculations—she didn’t apologize; she made it burn cleaner. Tazvir’s work is hands-on, precise, and clinical; she walks the floors of the sub-hangar design bays like a commander inspects troops, every weld, wire, and wingtip run against her exacting standards. While the board sees profit, Selveth sees performance—or the lack of it—and she has no tolerance for “safe” design philosophy.   Little is publicly known about her past, though internal RSA security files list her as an ex-contractor from a now-defunct rival aerospace faction absorbed by Ravvaar over a decade ago. Those who know her describe a perfectionist wrapped in silence, someone who communicates more through schematics and crash reports than words. She is not a public face—her authority exists in design documents, blackbox logs, and classified test flight footage where her voice can be heard calmly issuing mid-air override commands from a remote neural deck. Her fingerprints are on every major RSA system, from cryojet fuel injectors to combat-grade interface dampeners. Selveth doesn’t chase credit or recognition—she builds machines that make sure no one else gets the last shot. In the hangars and test vaults of Taz’Vaar, her name is synonymous with results, and her presence is considered a warning: if she shows up to inspect your craft, something’s either about to be torn apart—or made dangerous enough to matter.