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The Zetetic Elench
The Zetetic Elench

[ZETE] The Zetetic Elench

AttivaKillboard
CupitCEOCupitIndipendente
Fondata il
Membri
10
Tasse
10%
Attaccabile in guerra
No

Scheda di combattimento

Numeri da eve-kill, di tutta la carriera

Combattimento
Kill
423
Perdite
575
Efficienza
42%
Indice di pericolo
94%
ISK
Distrutti
54.56B
Persi
52.44B
Efficienza ISK
51%
Bilancio
+2.13B
Solo
Kill in solo
51
Percentuale solo
12%
Colpi finali
177
Punti
423
Altro
Perdite contro NPC
32
Quota perdite NPC
6%
Kill medie/giorno
Attività
Inattivo

Attività

Cosa vola la corporazione e dove combatte

I più preziosi

Chi incontra

Chi uccide, da chi viene uccisa e cosa perde

ClassificheUltimi 90g
Scafi persiUltimi 90g

Perdite suddivise per classe di scafo.

Battaglie

Gli scontri nella finestra scelta, dal nostro archivio killmail

Storia delle alleanze

Le corporazioni attraversate, dalla più recente

Descrizione

Diplos - Red Boss
Cupit
Almighty Narshe
Mugre

Public Channel -
ZETE Bar
"The Elench had once been part of the Culture proper; they had split off fifteen hundred years ago, the few habitats and the many Rocks, ships, drones and humans concerned preferring to take a slightly different line from the mainstream Culture. The Culture aimed to stay roughly as it was and change at least a proportion of those lesser civilizations it discovered, while acting as an honest broker between the Involved - the more developed societies who made up the current players in the great galactic civilization game.
The Elench wanted to alter themselves, not others; they sought out the undiscovered not to change it but to be changed by it. The Elencher ideal was that somebody from a more stable society - the Culture itself was a perfect example - could meet the same Elencher - Rock, ship, drone or human - on successive occasions and never encounter the same entity twice. They would have changed between meetings just because in the interim they had encountered some other civilization and incorporated some different technology into their bodies or information into their minds. It was a search for the sort of pan-relevant truth that the Culture's monosophical approach was unlikely ever to throw up; it was a vocation, a mission, a calling"