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[M.B.R] Moon BROS

10 membriTasse 10%Fondata nel 2010
CEOValnor BaneIndipendente
Killboard
Kill
57
+0 negli ultimi 90 giorni
Perdite
83
+0 negli ultimi 90 giorni
41%
Efficienza
Efficienza ISK 71%
ISK distrutti
12.32B
+0 negli ultimi 90 giorni
Attività
Inattivo
0 kill/giorno · ultimi 90 giorni

Scheda di combattimento

Numeri da eve-kill, di tutta la carriera

Combattimento

Kill
57
Perdite
83
Indice di pericolo
100%
Colpi finali
2
Punti
57

ISK

Distrutti
12.32B
Persi
5.05B
Bilancio
+7.27B
Efficienza ISK
71%

Solo

Kill in solo
1
Percentuale solo
2%
Kill medie/giorno
—

Altro

Perdite contro NPC
0
Quota perdite NPC
0%
Attività
Inattivo

Attività

Cosa vola la corporazione, dove combatte, le ultime kill e perdite

NaviUltimi 90g
SistemiUltimi 90g
Ultime killKillboard
Ultime perditeKillboard

I più preziosi

Le kill più costose del periodo

Chi incontra

Chi uccide, da chi viene uccisa e cosa perde

Ultimi 90g
Uccisi
Ucciso da
Scafi persiPerdite suddivise per classe di scafo.

Battaglie

Gli scontri nella finestra scelta, dal nostro archivio killmail

Descrizione

Across the centuries, many a person has uttered the phrase “There must be a full moon out there” in an attempt to explain weird happenings at night. Indeed, the Roman goddess of the moon bore a name that remains familiar to us today: Luna, prefix of the word “lunatic.” Greek philosopher Aristotle and Roman historian Pliny the Elder suggested that the brain was the “moistest” organ in the body and thereby most susceptible to the pernicious influences of the moon, which triggers the tides. Belief in the “lunar lunacy effect,” or “Transylvania effect,” as it is sometimes called, persisted in Europe through the Middle Ages, when humans were widely reputed to transmogrify into werewolves or vampires during a full moon.

Even today many people think the mystical powers of the full moon induce erratic behaviors, psychiatric hospital admissions, suicides, homicides, emergency room calls, traffic accidents, fights at professional hockey games, dog bites and all manner of strange events. One survey revealed that 45 percent of college students believe moonstruck humans are prone to unusual behaviors, and other surveys suggest that mental health professionals may be still more likely than laypeople to hold this conviction. In 2007 several police departments in the U.K. even added officers on full-moon nights in an effort to cope with presumed higher crime rates.