Obi-Wan feels as though he is walking blind. He has not felt this cut off from the Force since... well, he has never felt this cut off from the Force.
It is terrible and everything is wrong.
He catches a taxi to a city that looks both very much similar to and yet nothing like Coruscant. He steps into a nigh-empty apartment, neatly furnished but with barren shelves. The carpet is covered in a thin dusting of glitter. Their housing sports two bedrooms, both nigh-identical, and a circular chamber in the middle of the building that Obi-Wan cannot begin to guess the purpose of.
There are a million things he should be doing. There is a nine year old boy a galaxy away who needs him, duties he cannot afford to shirk; he needs a strategy, needs to get off-world, but he is navigating without a map and every last one of his instincts have failed him. How can he possibly hope to plan his next step when—
Ah. There it is. Obi-Wan is not so far removed from his Apprenticeship that the wisdom that was drilled into his impressionable mind for well over a decade has fled from his memory. His Master would have been thrilled: there is no future to plan for, is there? There is only the moment. It's the only thing Obi-Wan can control.
It's a bitter pill to swallow. Injustice and helplessness to stop it. Circumstances beyond your control. It's the exact sort of thing he was trained to release, but before, the Force was always there to catch the emotions Obi-Wan surrendered. He, frankly, doesn't know where they'll wind up now, but that doesn't stop him from kneeling on the shimmering carpet (he'll be brushing glitter off his robe for days, he fears) and resting his palms on his knees. He closes his eyes.
It doesn't feel right. It doesn't feel good. Honestly, he's not even sure it helps. He has never been more displeased to meditate. Whatever he's looking for, acceptance or otherwise, remains tauntingly out of reach. It's, frankly, a relief when he hears the door to the apartment open; Obi-Wan cracks one eye open to peer at the visitor (which is likely either an intruder or the being he will be sharing quarters with, if such a being exists - the place looks so remarkably un-lived in that he isn't certain).
"Hello," he greets wearily, still on the floor. "I believe an arts and crafts project exploded in the living room. It wasn't me," let's make that very clear before they even ask. He won't be blamed for such crimes.