0.40
- Kills
- 32
- +32 in the last 90 days
- Losses
- 10
- +10 in the last 90 days
- Efficiency
- ISK Efficiency 85%
- ISK destroyed
- 4.50B
- +4.50B in the last 90 days
- Activity
- Medium
- 0.4 kills/day · last 90 days
Combat Record
Career-long numbers from eve-kill
Combat
- Kills
- 32
- Losses
- 10
- Danger Ratio
- 90%
- Final Blows
- 3
- Points
- 2
ISK
- Destroyed
- 4.50B
- Lost
- 776.8M
- Balance
- +3.72B
- ISK Efficiency
- 85%
Solo
- Solo Kills
- 0
- Solo Ratio
- 0%
- Avg Kills/Day
- —
Other
- NPC Losses
- 1
- NPC Loss Ratio
- 10%
- Activity
- Medium
Damage Dealt50.8K
Damage Ratio · 37%
Damage Taken85.5K
Activity
What they fly, where they fight, latest kills and losses
Most Valuable
The priciest kills in the window
Matchups
Who they kill, who kills them, what they lose
Last 90d
Killed
Killed By
Hulls LostLosses broken down by hull class.
In-game bio
THE FAT CHIMP
Zephyr Zux, the lesser-known brother of the Zux quartet, had a story woven with the threads of discipline, adaptation, and a quiet rebellion against the predetermined paths of the Minmatar. Born into the same nomadic tribe on Matar as his more renowned siblings, Zephyr displayed an early fascination with the intricate machinery that powered the Minmatar ships. His destiny, it seemed, was etched in the hum of engines and the rhythmic clinks of tools.
In his youth, Zephyr enlisted in the Minmatar military, drawn to the promise of discipline and the opportunity to delve deeper into the heart of the intricate mechanisms that propelled the ships of war. As a military mechanic, he found himself amid the controlled chaos of starship maintenance bays, where the line between life and death in the cold vacuum of space was often measured by the precision of a well-tuned engine.
While his brothers, Mago, Drago, and Jaxon, ventured into the realms of piracy, rebellion, and mining, Zephyr's journey remained tethered to the disciplined life of a military mechanic. His skills garnered respect within the Minmatar fleet, and his meticulous approach to ship maintenance became a linchpin in the intricate dance of war.
Yet, as the cycles of conflict continued, Zephyr found himself questioning the purpose of his role in the military apparatus. The echoes of tribal traditions clashed with the structured hierarchy of the military, and Zephyr's quest for individuality led him to a decision that diverged from the expected trajectory.
Leaving the military, Zephyr embraced a newfound sense of freedom. The skills honed in the military's crucible of discipline, combined with his intimate knowledge of ship mechanics, became the foundation for his transition into the world of mining. It was a choice that surprised many, but Zephyr saw in mining a quiet rebellion—a departure from the militaristic past, an embrace of the serene landscapes of asteroid belts, and a commitment to self-determination.
His first forays into mining were marked by a fusion of military precision and the adaptability ingrained in his Minmatar heritage. Zephyr's mining operations were not just about extracting resources; they were a testament to the seamless marriage of discipline and freedom. His fleet of mining vessels, often retrofitted with military-grade enhancements, navigated the asteroid belts with efficiency and grace.
Zephyr Zux, the lesser-known brother of the Zux quartet, had a story woven with the threads of discipline, adaptation, and a quiet rebellion against the predetermined paths of the Minmatar. Born into the same nomadic tribe on Matar as his more renowned siblings, Zephyr displayed an early fascination with the intricate machinery that powered the Minmatar ships. His destiny, it seemed, was etched in the hum of engines and the rhythmic clinks of tools.
In his youth, Zephyr enlisted in the Minmatar military, drawn to the promise of discipline and the opportunity to delve deeper into the heart of the intricate mechanisms that propelled the ships of war. As a military mechanic, he found himself amid the controlled chaos of starship maintenance bays, where the line between life and death in the cold vacuum of space was often measured by the precision of a well-tuned engine.
While his brothers, Mago, Drago, and Jaxon, ventured into the realms of piracy, rebellion, and mining, Zephyr's journey remained tethered to the disciplined life of a military mechanic. His skills garnered respect within the Minmatar fleet, and his meticulous approach to ship maintenance became a linchpin in the intricate dance of war.
Yet, as the cycles of conflict continued, Zephyr found himself questioning the purpose of his role in the military apparatus. The echoes of tribal traditions clashed with the structured hierarchy of the military, and Zephyr's quest for individuality led him to a decision that diverged from the expected trajectory.
Leaving the military, Zephyr embraced a newfound sense of freedom. The skills honed in the military's crucible of discipline, combined with his intimate knowledge of ship mechanics, became the foundation for his transition into the world of mining. It was a choice that surprised many, but Zephyr saw in mining a quiet rebellion—a departure from the militaristic past, an embrace of the serene landscapes of asteroid belts, and a commitment to self-determination.
His first forays into mining were marked by a fusion of military precision and the adaptability ingrained in his Minmatar heritage. Zephyr's mining operations were not just about extracting resources; they were a testament to the seamless marriage of discipline and freedom. His fleet of mining vessels, often retrofitted with military-grade enhancements, navigated the asteroid belts with efficiency and grace.