28d ago
Jun 28, 2008(17y)
Jun 28, 2026(20d)
Combat
Kills6
Losses18
Efficiency25%
ISK
Destroyed1.99b
Lost4.52b
ISK Eff.31%
Solo
Solo Kills1
Solo Ratio17%
Final Blows1
Points6
Other
NPC Losses1
NPC Loss Ratio6%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
Last Active
28d ago
Birthday
Jun 28, 2008 (17 years old)
Next Birthday
Jun 28, 2026 (20 days)
Combat
Kills6
Losses18
Efficiency25%
Danger Ratio94%
ISK
Destroyed1.99b
Lost4.52b
ISK Efficiency31%
Balance-2530031314
Solo
Solo Kills1
Solo Ratio17%
Final Blows1
Points6
Other
NPC Losses1
NPC Loss Ratio6%
Avg Kills/Day0.00
ActivityInactive
No data available
Bio
high-sec mining etiquette
In EVE Online, high-security space ("high-sec") mining etiquette is essentially a set of unwritten community norms and practices designed to foster a respectful and cooperative environment. Here are some key points to follow:
1. Avoid "Ninja Mining"
Do not mine from asteroids or resource nodes that someone else is already mining. If you see a ship already targeting or using mining lasers on an asteroid, move to another one.
2. Respect Mining Spots
If a mining fleet or corporation has clearly claimed a belt or specific area within a belt (e.g., by deploying ships or structures like Mobile Depots), consider moving to a different area to avoid conflict.
3. Do Not Steal Ore
Avoid looting someone else's jetcans (jet-cans) or ore haulers. Taking another player's resources is considered theft and could lead to retaliation or being flagged as a criminal.
4. Avoid Overcrowding
High-sec belts can get crowded. If you see a belt is heavily populated, consider warping to a less crowded system or belt to mine. Sharing a belt with too many miners can lead to disputes and depleted resources.
5. Be Mindful of Fleet Operations
Large mining fleets often operate with coordination and shared goals. If you encounter a fleet, avoid interfering with their operations.
6. Don’t "Bump" Other Ships
Intentionally ramming or "bumping" other ships to disrupt their mining operations is considered poor form and can escalate tensions.
7. Clear Communication
If you're part of a corporation or alliance mining operation, adhere to any agreed-upon rules or roles. If you're solo and encounter other miners, clear communication in local chat can help resolve potential misunderstandings.
8. Avoid Griefing
Using game mechanics like suicide ganking or aggressive Orca boosts to disrupt legitimate mining operations in high-sec is frowned upon by many players.
9. Be Polite in Local Chat
If disputes arise, handle them respectfully in local chat or through private messages. Raging or harassing other players can tarnish reputations.
10. Stay Alert
Even in high-sec, players may try to exploit lapses in your vigilance, such as ganking or stealing. Always stay aware of your surroundings.
Adhering to these norms helps maintain a cooperative and enjoyable environment for all miners in high-sec.
In EVE Online, high-security space ("high-sec") mining etiquette is essentially a set of unwritten community norms and practices designed to foster a respectful and cooperative environment. Here are some key points to follow:
1. Avoid "Ninja Mining"
Do not mine from asteroids or resource nodes that someone else is already mining. If you see a ship already targeting or using mining lasers on an asteroid, move to another one.
2. Respect Mining Spots
If a mining fleet or corporation has clearly claimed a belt or specific area within a belt (e.g., by deploying ships or structures like Mobile Depots), consider moving to a different area to avoid conflict.
3. Do Not Steal Ore
Avoid looting someone else's jetcans (jet-cans) or ore haulers. Taking another player's resources is considered theft and could lead to retaliation or being flagged as a criminal.
4. Avoid Overcrowding
High-sec belts can get crowded. If you see a belt is heavily populated, consider warping to a less crowded system or belt to mine. Sharing a belt with too many miners can lead to disputes and depleted resources.
5. Be Mindful of Fleet Operations
Large mining fleets often operate with coordination and shared goals. If you encounter a fleet, avoid interfering with their operations.
6. Don’t "Bump" Other Ships
Intentionally ramming or "bumping" other ships to disrupt their mining operations is considered poor form and can escalate tensions.
7. Clear Communication
If you're part of a corporation or alliance mining operation, adhere to any agreed-upon rules or roles. If you're solo and encounter other miners, clear communication in local chat can help resolve potential misunderstandings.
8. Avoid Griefing
Using game mechanics like suicide ganking or aggressive Orca boosts to disrupt legitimate mining operations in high-sec is frowned upon by many players.
9. Be Polite in Local Chat
If disputes arise, handle them respectfully in local chat or through private messages. Raging or harassing other players can tarnish reputations.
10. Stay Alert
Even in high-sec, players may try to exploit lapses in your vigilance, such as ganking or stealing. Always stay aware of your surroundings.
Adhering to these norms helps maintain a cooperative and enjoyable environment for all miners in high-sec.
Dashboard
Stats
Kills0
Losses1
Efficiency0%
ISK Destroyed0
ISK Lost24.9k
ISK Efficiency0%
Solo Kills0
Solo Losses1
NPC Losses0
Blob Factor0
Active TimezoneUSTZ
Final Blows0
Points0
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