5.00
- Creato il
- …
- Prossimo compleanno
- …
- Ultima attività
- …
- Security status
- 5.00
Scheda di combattimento
Numeri da eve-kill, di tutta la carriera
Combattimento
- Kill
- 416
- Perdite
- 121
- Efficienza
- 77%
- Indice di pericolo
- 83%
ISK
- Distrutti
- 171.40B
- Persi
- 14.37B
- Efficienza ISK
- 92%
- Bilancio
- +157.03B
Solo
- Kill in solo
- 3
- Percentuale solo
- 1%
- Colpi finali
- 6
- Punti
- 416
Altro
- Perdite contro NPC
- 21
- Quota perdite NPC
- 17%
- Kill medie/giorno
- —
- Attività
- Inattivo
Danni
Danni inflitti3.9M
Danni subiti681.0K
Rapporto danni85%
Profilo operativo
Come combatte, con chi e contro chi — ultimi 90 giorni
Attività
Cosa vola e dove combatte
I più preziosi
Chi incontra
Chi uccide, da chi viene ucciso e cosa perde
ClassificheUltimi 90g
Scafi persiUltimi 90g
Perdite suddivise per classe di scafo.
Carriera
Le corporazioni attraversate, dalla più recente
MakersDal giovedì 21 aprile 20160 Kill2 Perdite
AliastraDal martedì 12 aprile 20160 Kill0 Perdite
ROMANIA Renegades.Dal venerdì 13 marzo 20150 Kill1 Perdite
Systems High GuardDal lunedì 5 gennaio 20150 Kill0 Perdite
Bucket of BloodDal giovedì 1 gennaio 2015416 Kill103 Perdite
Blueprint HausDal sabato 25 maggio 20130 Kill0 Perdite
Li3's Electric CucumberDal venerdì 18 maggio 20120 Kill0 Perdite
The Unstoppable ForceDal giovedì 17 maggio 20120 Kill0 Perdite
Careb AirDal giovedì 26 aprile 20120 Kill0 Perdite
Core Industrialist ResurrectedDal lunedì 26 marzo 20120 Kill0 Perdite
Lycosa SyndicateDal domenica 18 marzo 20120 Kill0 Perdite
Omega ConstructionDal lunedì 26 ottobre 20090 Kill8 Perdite
The Center For Disease ControlDal sabato 11 luglio 20090 Kill0 Perdite
Grave DiggersDal sabato 11 luglio 20090 Kill0 Perdite
isk.via.industryDal mercoledì 8 luglio 20090 Kill0 Perdite
Blue LabsDal mercoledì 1 agosto 20070 Kill0 Perdite
Two Brothers Mining Corp.Dal martedì 28 marzo 20060 Kill0 Perdite
Tycho IndustryDal martedì 14 marzo 20060 Kill0 Perdite
Center for Advanced StudiesDal lunedì 6 giugno 20050 Kill0 Perdite
Bio in gioco
The common wisdom among scholars holds that corporations in New Eden are born for two reasons, the pursuit of profit or the pursuit of violence. Makers defies this tidy dichotomy. Our origin lay not in bloodlust or greed but in the quiet ambition of manufacturing. We imagined a life spent turning minerals into marvels, building ships and stations to bring order and usefulness to the stars.
Experience, however, delivered a harsher truth. Every structure in space eventually explodes. We did not need peer review to reach this conclusion since our own factories became the evidence. Production lines turned into fields of wrecks, and supply chains dissolved into clouds of debris. From these repeated lessons we formulated what we now call the Law of Unintended Inventory. Whatever is destroyed will, sooner or later, find its way into our hangars.
Some would label this cycle a tragedy while others would call it opportunity. For us there is no distinction. In the language of survival, both words mean the same. A corpse is data. A broken hull is raw material. Makers, once a company of builders, has grown into something stranger. We have become interpreters of wreckage and unacknowledged professors of ruin economics.
The story of Makers is therefore not one of piracy, nor is it a tale of sainthood. It is a chronicle of adaptation. To exist in New Eden is to fail until failure itself becomes profitable. Were irony a tradable good, our balance sheet would already stretch to infinity. Until such a market opens we will continue our studies, recording each hostile encounter as yet another donation to science.
☻
Experience, however, delivered a harsher truth. Every structure in space eventually explodes. We did not need peer review to reach this conclusion since our own factories became the evidence. Production lines turned into fields of wrecks, and supply chains dissolved into clouds of debris. From these repeated lessons we formulated what we now call the Law of Unintended Inventory. Whatever is destroyed will, sooner or later, find its way into our hangars.
Some would label this cycle a tragedy while others would call it opportunity. For us there is no distinction. In the language of survival, both words mean the same. A corpse is data. A broken hull is raw material. Makers, once a company of builders, has grown into something stranger. We have become interpreters of wreckage and unacknowledged professors of ruin economics.
The story of Makers is therefore not one of piracy, nor is it a tale of sainthood. It is a chronicle of adaptation. To exist in New Eden is to fail until failure itself becomes profitable. Were irony a tradable good, our balance sheet would already stretch to infinity. Until such a market opens we will continue our studies, recording each hostile encounter as yet another donation to science.
☻