Trimedor
- Created on
- …
- Next Birthday
- …
- Last Active
- …
- Security Status
- 1.50
Combat Record
Career-long numbers from eve-kill
Combat
- Kills
- 0
- Losses
- 19
- Efficiency
- 0%
- Danger Ratio
- 79%
ISK
- Destroyed
- 0
- Lost
- 17.23B
- ISK Efficiency
- 0%
- Balance
- -17.23B
Solo
- Solo Kills
- 0
- Solo Ratio
- 0%
- Final Blows
- 0
- Points
- 0
Other
- NPC Losses
- 4
- NPC Loss Ratio
- 21%
- Avg Kills/Day
- —
- Activity
- Inactive
Damage
Damage Dealt0
Damage Taken161.7K
Damage Ratio0%
Combat profile
How they fight, with whom and against whom — last 90 days
Activity
What they fly and where they fight
ShipsThis week
No data in this window.
SystemsThis week
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Most Valuable
Matchups
Who they kill, who kills them, what they lose
Top ListsLast 90 days
Hulls Lost
Losses broken down by hull class.
Career
Corporations flown for, most recent first
Sagacious Union Ne-Plus-UltraSince Tuesday, 19 August 20250 Kills3 Losses
State War AcademySince Tuesday, 19 August 20250 Kills0 Losses
Sagaious Union Ne-Plus-UltraSince Wednesday, 13 August 20250 Kills0 Losses
Absolute OrderSince Tuesday, 17 December 20240 Kills2 Losses
State War AcademySince Wednesday, 2 October 20240 Kills0 Losses
IlluminatedSince Wednesday, 28 August 20240 Kills0 Losses
State War AcademySince Friday, 23 August 20240 Kills0 Losses
Regiment Of Naga AssociationSince Monday, 8 April 20240 Kills0 Losses
State War AcademySince Friday, 5 April 20240 Kills0 Losses
Trinity Collective Co.Since Monday, 19 December 20220 Kills15 Losses
State War AcademySince Sunday, 2 May 20100 Kills1 Losses
In-game bio
Lord Marshal Trimedor
“Keep What You Kill.”
Trimedor wasn’t born — he survived into existence. Dragged screaming from the wreckage of a slave transport, he grew up feral in the dark, caged on a forgotten penal moon where the guards didn’t bother giving prisoners names. They welded a muzzle to his face at age five. He ripped it off at seven… along with the guard who tried to tighten it.
He learned early that mercy is prey behavior.
So he stopped behaving like prey.
Trimedor escaped in a blizzard of violence, walking across the frozen surface of that moon long after any normal man should’ve died. Some say he froze solid and forced his heart to restart out of spite. Others say he never needed one.
His first ship wasn’t stolen — it was hunted. He drifted toward it in dead vacuum, boarded without being detected, and shredded the crew one by one. When he reached the captain, Trimedor finally spoke:
“You don’t deserve this life.”
He slit the man’s throat with his own dog tags and claimed the ship by the only law he recognized.
Keep what you kill.
Rumors about him grew like infections:
That he sees in total darkness.
That he tracks heat signatures through bulkheads.
That he can smell fear through sealed armor.
Nobody agrees on the details. Everyone agrees on the outcome.
Trimedor rose through the underworld not by winning battles, but by erasing those who stood in his way. He didn’t challenge the ruling warlord of his faction — he stalked him. Killed his guards. His advisors. His decoys. Drove him into isolation until the warlord had no one left to hide behind.
When Trimedor finally took the throne, he dragged the dying warlord up the steps by his spine and sat down before the body stopped twitching. The fleet bowed without being asked. Predators recognize their apex.
Now the Lord Marshal roams New Eden not as a ruler, but as a cosmic predator looking for worthy prey. He boards ships without armor so his enemies can see his eyes when they realize they never had a chance.
If his transponder appears in your system, run.
If he hails you, pray.
If he boards you, accept your place in the dark.
Because in the void, one truth binds all things:
Lord Marshal Trimedor keeps what he kills.
“Keep What You Kill.”
Trimedor wasn’t born — he survived into existence. Dragged screaming from the wreckage of a slave transport, he grew up feral in the dark, caged on a forgotten penal moon where the guards didn’t bother giving prisoners names. They welded a muzzle to his face at age five. He ripped it off at seven… along with the guard who tried to tighten it.
He learned early that mercy is prey behavior.
So he stopped behaving like prey.
Trimedor escaped in a blizzard of violence, walking across the frozen surface of that moon long after any normal man should’ve died. Some say he froze solid and forced his heart to restart out of spite. Others say he never needed one.
His first ship wasn’t stolen — it was hunted. He drifted toward it in dead vacuum, boarded without being detected, and shredded the crew one by one. When he reached the captain, Trimedor finally spoke:
“You don’t deserve this life.”
He slit the man’s throat with his own dog tags and claimed the ship by the only law he recognized.
Keep what you kill.
Rumors about him grew like infections:
That he sees in total darkness.
That he tracks heat signatures through bulkheads.
That he can smell fear through sealed armor.
Nobody agrees on the details. Everyone agrees on the outcome.
Trimedor rose through the underworld not by winning battles, but by erasing those who stood in his way. He didn’t challenge the ruling warlord of his faction — he stalked him. Killed his guards. His advisors. His decoys. Drove him into isolation until the warlord had no one left to hide behind.
When Trimedor finally took the throne, he dragged the dying warlord up the steps by his spine and sat down before the body stopped twitching. The fleet bowed without being asked. Predators recognize their apex.
Now the Lord Marshal roams New Eden not as a ruler, but as a cosmic predator looking for worthy prey. He boards ships without armor so his enemies can see his eyes when they realize they never had a chance.
If his transponder appears in your system, run.
If he hails you, pray.
If he boards you, accept your place in the dark.
Because in the void, one truth binds all things:
Lord Marshal Trimedor keeps what he kills.