Combat Record
Career-long numbers from eve-kill
Combat
- Kills
- 123
- Losses
- 1
- Efficiency
- 99%
- Danger Ratio
- 100%
ISK
- Destroyed
- 21.71B
- Lost
- 11.2M
- ISK Efficiency
- 100%
- Balance
- +21.70B
Solo
- Solo Kills
- 60
- Solo Ratio
- 49%
- Final Blows
- 96
- Points
- 123
Other
- NPC Losses
- 0
- NPC Loss Ratio
- 0%
- Avg Kills/Day
- —
- Activity
- Unknown
Activity
What it flew and where it fought, over its whole history
ShipsAll time
Proteus68Kills
Machariel25
Loki9
Zealot9
Vargur3
Matchups
What it lost, over its whole history
Hulls Lost
Losses broken down by hull class.
Battles
The latest ones eve-kill recorded
- NiarjaPochven…5 minGORY2kills15.6Mdestroyed0lossesWhole fight: 16 killmails · 7.38B
- JitaThe Forge…1500 minGORY2kills126.6Mdestroyed0lossesWhole fight: 6050 killmails · 283.58B
- JitaThe Forge…5 minGORY1kills132.3Mdestroyed0lossesWhole fight: 6 killmails · 139.0M
- JitaThe Forge…5 minGORY1kills0destroyed0lossesWhole fight: 6 killmails · 5.3M
Alliance history
Corporations flown for, most recent first
Description
Goryō are vengeful Japanese ghosts, vengeful spirits of the dead.
Spiritual entities that cause calamities and epidemics to an unspecified, wide range of people. However, kami such as those originally worshipped at shrines (jinja) were not viewed as goryō. Specifically, spirits of people who had lost their positions of power and the various kami of epidemics were called goryō; they were linked to calamities and thus feared. Rituals to temporarily console and dispatch the goryō were called goryō'e and beliefs related to this were called goryō shinkō. From the medieval period on, goryō gradually came to indicate one group of angry spirits of the dead. There were also examples of attempts to transform the fearsome power of goryō into the power of protection through continued worship. Although there were aspects of angry spirits (onryō) that overlapped with that of goryō, these former were distinguished from the latter because they did not include kami of epidemics and because they caused calamities to and around specific people.
Spiritual entities that cause calamities and epidemics to an unspecified, wide range of people. However, kami such as those originally worshipped at shrines (jinja) were not viewed as goryō. Specifically, spirits of people who had lost their positions of power and the various kami of epidemics were called goryō; they were linked to calamities and thus feared. Rituals to temporarily console and dispatch the goryō were called goryō'e and beliefs related to this were called goryō shinkō. From the medieval period on, goryō gradually came to indicate one group of angry spirits of the dead. There were also examples of attempts to transform the fearsome power of goryō into the power of protection through continued worship. Although there were aspects of angry spirits (onryō) that overlapped with that of goryō, these former were distinguished from the latter because they did not include kami of epidemics and because they caused calamities to and around specific people.