tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2174961188649730147.post4865698191475055813..comments2023-05-10T12:10:17.048+01:00Comments on Freebooted: Null-Sec: There and Back AgainMat Westhorpehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08553980835026556794noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2174961188649730147.post-72665821450141993312011-09-21T16:35:45.084+01:002011-09-21T16:35:45.084+01:00I guess now we know what happened to Planet Risk p...I guess now we know what happened to Planet Risk podcasters, they got crushed in nullsec. That is unfortunate, I really enjoyed that show.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2174961188649730147.post-73484943518685994312011-09-21T10:48:58.421+01:002011-09-21T10:48:58.421+01:00In my opinion 0.0 is much overhyped as THE endgame...In my opinion 0.0 is much overhyped as THE endgame in EVE. But there are so many other interesting niches, where you can live and prosper as a small corporation of casual players and have lots of fun. Wormhole space is one example of this. It combines the dangers and opportunities of 0.0 space and (depending on the class of the WH), is not far away from highsec. Wormhole space is also ideal as a training ground for newbies and offers great opportunities for small gang pvp. And you don't have to deal with alliance bullshit, CTAs and stuff like that.<br /><br />I live in a C2 wormhole with my corporation and it's really very much fun - lots of PvP, great income from anomalies, reaction POSses, mining ABC-ore - it's all there. If there happen to be quite times, we just hop into highsec and do some missions or other stuff.<br /><br />Let's hope that CCP won't nerve W-space along with the much anticipated 0.0 revamp.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2174961188649730147.post-61999821621541578512011-09-21T10:22:07.185+01:002011-09-21T10:22:07.185+01:00I wouldn't describe Split Infinity as horrible...I wouldn't describe Split Infinity as horrible, they were a good bunch with good intentions. It was the circumstances that left something to be desired.<br /><br />The problem, I think, lays with the lack of opportunity for new null-sec alliances. Noir gave SI a rare opportunity to hold Sov, but sadly it didn't work out. As I understand it, CTAs are a fact of life if you wish to keep hold of your space and vassal protectorates (pets) are the norm. <br /><br />In this instance, the established alliances proved that null-sec is no place for rookie alliances with a casual mind-set. Only full-time professionals need apply.Mat Westhorpehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08553980835026556794noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2174961188649730147.post-12395709873692210692011-09-21T08:44:13.455+01:002011-09-21T08:44:13.455+01:00Sounds like you were in a horrible alliance. Find ...Sounds like you were in a horrible alliance. Find a nullsec alliance that doesn't have CTAs, doesn't charge rent, and doesn't treat their members like vassals. Nullsec is amazingly fun but not the way you experienced it.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com