Second mission to Doza Tower

During the mission on the Colossus platform, Kazuda Xiono undertook a second mission into Doza Tower to try and find out how Captain Imanuel Doza might be colluding with the First Order. He was unwittingly assisted by Doza's daughter Torra, who had snuck out of the tower that day after her father had attempted to lock her in her room for her own protection while he had a meeting with the First Order's Commander Pyre. Doza, although not enamoured of the Order's offer of protection for the platform, had been forced to reconsider after a pirate attack that led to significant damage. This had also led him to cancel several races. Torra invited Xiono up to the tower to play Flight Simulator Squadron, and on the way to her room, she, Xiono and BB-8 saw Pyre handing Doza a datapad with the details of the offer, which he gave to his droid 4D-M1N to place in his office. After their game was prematurely ended by the arrival of 4D-M1N, who Xiono evaded while Torra was talking her down from "attack mode", which she had activated on seeing the astromech droid, Xiono and BB-8 headed back to Captain Doza's office and broke in. However, Xiono was witnessed by Jace Rucklin, a former racer who held a grudge against him due to the loss of his racer, which Rucklin chose to blame Xiono for despite the fault being entirely his own. Rucklin interrupted Doza while he was seeing Pyre off the platform to report the intrusion, which angered Doza. BB-8 warned Xiono of their approach, and he finished downloading the datapad's contents before hiding in a closet, causing Doza to be further angered at Rucklin as it seemed no one was there. Torra, who had discovered Xiono had entered the office, arrived and got her father out of the room, allowing Xiono to leave undetected. After Xiono left the office, Torra helped him and BB-8 exit Doza Tower via the trash incinerator. After they were out, she confronted him about him possibly being a spy. He attempted to dissuade her, but she was skeptical, and afterwards wondered who he really was.