- Kills
- 168
- +0 in the last 90 days
- Losses
- 65
- +0 in the last 90 days
- Efficiency
- ISK Efficiency 98%
- ISK destroyed
- 84.40B
- +0 in the last 90 days
- Activity
- Inactive
- 0 kills/day · last 90 days
Combat Record
Career-long numbers from eve-kill
Combat
- Kills
- 168
- Losses
- 65
- Danger Ratio
- 78%
- Final Blows
- 14
- Points
- 168
ISK
- Destroyed
- 84.40B
- Lost
- 1.33B
- Balance
- +83.07B
- ISK Efficiency
- 98%
Solo
- Solo Kills
- 0
- Solo Ratio
- 0%
- Avg Kills/Day
- —
Other
- NPC Losses
- 14
- NPC Loss Ratio
- 22%
- Activity
- Inactive
Damage Dealt432.9K
Damage Ratio · 43%
Damage Taken563.0K
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
Obito Nardieu: A Miner’s Odyssey
________________________________________
In the vast expanse of New Eden, where star systems twinkle like distant dreams, Obito Nardieu carved out a niche for himself. Born in the shadow of a distant moon, he was destined to explore the cosmos, one asteroid at a time.
The Humble Beginnings
Obito’s journey began on the mining colony of Asterion Prime, a desolate rock orbiting a gas giant. His parents, both seasoned miners, taught him the art of extracting precious ores from the cold heart of celestial bodies. As a child, Obito would sit in the cockpit of their modest mining frigate, watching the lasers cut through rock and ice, revealing hidden treasures.
His fascination with the stars grew as he listened to their tales—the ancient battles, the lost civilizations, and the elusive wormholes that connected distant regions. Obito dreamed of piloting his own ship, not just for mining, but for adventure.
The Rise of the Industry Titan
As he matured, Obito honed his skills. His hands danced across the control panels, optimizing yield and efficiency. He became a master of planetary interaction, managing vast networks of extractors and factories. His Gallente Hauler, the The Mamba, shuttled goods between stations, its cargo holds brimming with minerals, blueprints, and dreams.
But Obito hungered for more. He delved into invention, unlocking the secrets of Tech II modules. His R&D agents whispered forbidden knowledge—the intricate dance of isotopes, the resonance of quantum cores. Obito’s mind expanded, and he saw the universe not as a static canvas but as a tapestry waiting to be woven.
The Call of Combat
Yet, Obito wasn’t content to remain a recluse. He yearned for action—the thrill of battle, the clash of starships. His Rorqual transformed into a mobile fortress, its industrial core replaced by a ship maintenance bay. Obito assembled a fleet of mining barges, each armed with drones and railguns. When pirates descended upon his mining operations, they found not defenseless miners but a well-coordinated militia.
Obito’s combat prowess surprised even himself. His Dominix, the The Widow, became a symbol of defiance. Its hull bore scars from countless skirmishes.
________________________________________
In the vast expanse of New Eden, where star systems twinkle like distant dreams, Obito Nardieu carved out a niche for himself. Born in the shadow of a distant moon, he was destined to explore the cosmos, one asteroid at a time.
The Humble Beginnings
Obito’s journey began on the mining colony of Asterion Prime, a desolate rock orbiting a gas giant. His parents, both seasoned miners, taught him the art of extracting precious ores from the cold heart of celestial bodies. As a child, Obito would sit in the cockpit of their modest mining frigate, watching the lasers cut through rock and ice, revealing hidden treasures.
His fascination with the stars grew as he listened to their tales—the ancient battles, the lost civilizations, and the elusive wormholes that connected distant regions. Obito dreamed of piloting his own ship, not just for mining, but for adventure.
The Rise of the Industry Titan
As he matured, Obito honed his skills. His hands danced across the control panels, optimizing yield and efficiency. He became a master of planetary interaction, managing vast networks of extractors and factories. His Gallente Hauler, the The Mamba, shuttled goods between stations, its cargo holds brimming with minerals, blueprints, and dreams.
But Obito hungered for more. He delved into invention, unlocking the secrets of Tech II modules. His R&D agents whispered forbidden knowledge—the intricate dance of isotopes, the resonance of quantum cores. Obito’s mind expanded, and he saw the universe not as a static canvas but as a tapestry waiting to be woven.
The Call of Combat
Yet, Obito wasn’t content to remain a recluse. He yearned for action—the thrill of battle, the clash of starships. His Rorqual transformed into a mobile fortress, its industrial core replaced by a ship maintenance bay. Obito assembled a fleet of mining barges, each armed with drones and railguns. When pirates descended upon his mining operations, they found not defenseless miners but a well-coordinated militia.
Obito’s combat prowess surprised even himself. His Dominix, the The Widow, became a symbol of defiance. Its hull bore scars from countless skirmishes.