Sep 8, 2021(4y)
Sep 8, 2026(15d)
Combat
Kills0
Losses1
Efficiency0%
ISK
Destroyed0
Lost4.81b
ISK Eff.0%
Solo
Solo Kills0
Solo Ratio0%
Final Blows0
Points0
Other
NPC Losses0
NPC Loss Ratio0%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
Birthday
Sep 8, 2021 (4 years old)
Next Birthday
Sep 8, 2026 (15 days)
Combat
Kills0
Losses1
Efficiency0%
Danger Ratio100%
ISK
Destroyed0
Lost4.81b
ISK Efficiency0%
Balance-4806294717
Solo
Solo Kills0
Solo Ratio0%
Final Blows0
Points0
Other
NPC Losses0
NPC Loss Ratio0%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
Nothing in the last 7d
Bio
Growing amist the stars
J\xf6tunn Grid was never forged for the warrior’s path, though the Gallente War College tried to hammer him into one. Even as a young graduate, he lingered in the factories instead of the barracks, studying the rhythm of industry, the quiet logic of cargo, and the way a single hauler could change the fate of a system. Aubon saw it early — the boy’s hands were built for ships, not rifles — but J\xf6tunn carried a restless fire he couldn’t name, a hunger to find purpose beyond the shadows of those who believed in him.
He left GFISU without warning, chasing the stars with the na\xefve hope that distance would reveal destiny. Instead, he found the Bloodrite Crows Expeditionary Group, a place where desperation masqueraded as discipline. The uniform he wore when he finally returned told the story better than words: frayed, stained, and carrying the weight of things no pilot should have seen. He came back with little more than a battered duffel, a quiet voice, and the haunted look of a man who had survived his own mistakes.
Aubon didn’t ask for apologies. He simply offered work, a place to sleep, and the dignity of earning his way back. J\xf6tunn accepted, hauling cargo for the corporation he once abandoned, rediscovering the pride of honest labor. Slowly, the fire inside him steadied. He trained without shortcuts, refusing injectors or handouts, grinding through the long climb toward mastery. Fifty‑three days from perfecting his freighter skills, he stood taller than he ever had as a soldier.
The turning point came over evening cocktails, when Aubon quietly asked if he wanted to rejoin GFISU. J\xf6tunn’s answer wasn’t spoken — it shone in his eyes, bright and boyish, the look of someone finally stepping into the life he was meant to live.
Now he stands on the edge of a new chapter, preparing for the ship that will define him: an Anshar built in a quiet lowsec system, crafted by the very mentor who never stopped believing. J\xf6tunn Grid is no longer the runaway cadet or the lost wanderer. He is a hauler reborn, a pilot of purpose, and a man who earned his place not through glory, but through grit, loyalty, and the long road home.
J\xf6tunn Grid was never forged for the warrior’s path, though the Gallente War College tried to hammer him into one. Even as a young graduate, he lingered in the factories instead of the barracks, studying the rhythm of industry, the quiet logic of cargo, and the way a single hauler could change the fate of a system. Aubon saw it early — the boy’s hands were built for ships, not rifles — but J\xf6tunn carried a restless fire he couldn’t name, a hunger to find purpose beyond the shadows of those who believed in him.
He left GFISU without warning, chasing the stars with the na\xefve hope that distance would reveal destiny. Instead, he found the Bloodrite Crows Expeditionary Group, a place where desperation masqueraded as discipline. The uniform he wore when he finally returned told the story better than words: frayed, stained, and carrying the weight of things no pilot should have seen. He came back with little more than a battered duffel, a quiet voice, and the haunted look of a man who had survived his own mistakes.
Aubon didn’t ask for apologies. He simply offered work, a place to sleep, and the dignity of earning his way back. J\xf6tunn accepted, hauling cargo for the corporation he once abandoned, rediscovering the pride of honest labor. Slowly, the fire inside him steadied. He trained without shortcuts, refusing injectors or handouts, grinding through the long climb toward mastery. Fifty‑three days from perfecting his freighter skills, he stood taller than he ever had as a soldier.
The turning point came over evening cocktails, when Aubon quietly asked if he wanted to rejoin GFISU. J\xf6tunn’s answer wasn’t spoken — it shone in his eyes, bright and boyish, the look of someone finally stepping into the life he was meant to live.
Now he stands on the edge of a new chapter, preparing for the ship that will define him: an Anshar built in a quiet lowsec system, crafted by the very mentor who never stopped believing. J\xf6tunn Grid is no longer the runaway cadet or the lost wanderer. He is a hauler reborn, a pilot of purpose, and a man who earned his place not through glory, but through grit, loyalty, and the long road home.
Dashboard
Stats
No activity in the last 90d
Intel Profile
PlaystyleSolo (0 kills)
Avg Fleet: -