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Alliance: | Fraternity University | CEO: | |
| Kills: | 0 | HQ: | ||
| Losses: | 0 | Members: | 86 | |
| ISK destroyed: | 0.00B | Shares: | 1000 | |
| ISK lost: | 0.00B | Tax Rate: | 3% | |
| Efficiency: | 0% | Website: | http:// |
Quite often, when talking about this corp with potential recruits, the question comes up: “what does your corp do”? Now, this seems like a legitimate question, and it does seem like a logical thing to ask, especially if you’re being asked to join a corp, right? The problem is, even if I told you, you wouldn’t really get it.
Why is that? Look, by now you’ve probably made it through the basic tutorial, and maybe you’re working on the career agent missions. You’re probably wondering “should I do security,” or “should I be an industrialist”? The answer to these questions is a simple yes. As you grow your character, you will end up engaging in the majority of “careers” in eve. This isn’t like other games, where once you decide to be a healer or a tank, that’s all you can be. It probably seems like the decisions you make right now are going to have a lasting effect on your game for years to come. They’re not.
Chances are, you’ve been invited to a corp before, or you’ve looked at some descriptions. Most read something like this: “Industry, Ratting, Mining, Anomalies, PvP,” or “Fleet mission running and mining and everything in between.” Basically, every corp will tell you they are trying to be all things to all people. That’s where we’re different. Sort of. We are a high-sec mining corp. Period. But...we’re also part of a sizable null alliance. This means that although while you are THIS corp, you will primarily be a miner, you have access to many other options to make the game fun for you (crazy idea, I know, but if you’re not having fun, why even bother logging in, right?).
Here’s how it works. Spend some time here. Learn some stuff and make some friends. We have our own voice chat, so you can hang out with your corp-mates. Mine to make ISK and learn how to do something other than mine. Consider joining one of the other corps in the alliance. Figure out what it is that you really like to do in this game. If it works out, great, you’ve found a home in pretend space. If not, enjoy our 3% tax rate while you look for something that fits you better.
Do we offer anything the other guys don’t? Yeah, we do. Take a look:
Ore buyback: The main alliance wants and needs your ore. You don’t have to worry about trying to compress what you mine and get to market. The corp will buy all the raw ore you can mine. (Also ice, Gas, and Salvage)
Regular events: Check out the calender when you join
Training: We want you to be successful, and we’re willing to train you so that you can be. Want to get into PvP? We have some AMAZING fleet commanders who will show you how to get those super-sexy kill marks on your ship. Do you want to make things? Our Indy people can teach you T1, T2, T3, and Capital production, as well as planetary interactions and station and rig making. Like mining? We can show you ore, ice, gas, moon, and ninja mining. There is so much more to it than just busting rocks.
So that’s it. You can join up with us, and hopefully find a family here. If not, we’ll part as friends and take our own paths into the stars. What do you have to lose?
Why is that? Look, by now you’ve probably made it through the basic tutorial, and maybe you’re working on the career agent missions. You’re probably wondering “should I do security,” or “should I be an industrialist”? The answer to these questions is a simple yes. As you grow your character, you will end up engaging in the majority of “careers” in eve. This isn’t like other games, where once you decide to be a healer or a tank, that’s all you can be. It probably seems like the decisions you make right now are going to have a lasting effect on your game for years to come. They’re not.
Chances are, you’ve been invited to a corp before, or you’ve looked at some descriptions. Most read something like this: “Industry, Ratting, Mining, Anomalies, PvP,” or “Fleet mission running and mining and everything in between.” Basically, every corp will tell you they are trying to be all things to all people. That’s where we’re different. Sort of. We are a high-sec mining corp. Period. But...we’re also part of a sizable null alliance. This means that although while you are THIS corp, you will primarily be a miner, you have access to many other options to make the game fun for you (crazy idea, I know, but if you’re not having fun, why even bother logging in, right?).
Here’s how it works. Spend some time here. Learn some stuff and make some friends. We have our own voice chat, so you can hang out with your corp-mates. Mine to make ISK and learn how to do something other than mine. Consider joining one of the other corps in the alliance. Figure out what it is that you really like to do in this game. If it works out, great, you’ve found a home in pretend space. If not, enjoy our 3% tax rate while you look for something that fits you better.
Do we offer anything the other guys don’t? Yeah, we do. Take a look:
Ore buyback: The main alliance wants and needs your ore. You don’t have to worry about trying to compress what you mine and get to market. The corp will buy all the raw ore you can mine. (Also ice, Gas, and Salvage)
Regular events: Check out the calender when you join
Training: We want you to be successful, and we’re willing to train you so that you can be. Want to get into PvP? We have some AMAZING fleet commanders who will show you how to get those super-sexy kill marks on your ship. Do you want to make things? Our Indy people can teach you T1, T2, T3, and Capital production, as well as planetary interactions and station and rig making. Like mining? We can show you ore, ice, gas, moon, and ninja mining. There is so much more to it than just busting rocks.
So that’s it. You can join up with us, and hopefully find a family here. If not, we’ll part as friends and take our own paths into the stars. What do you have to lose?
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0 Ships killed (0M ISK)
0 Ships lost (0M ISK)
10 Most recent kills
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10 Most recent losses
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