EVE Online is a universe that doesn’t care about you, and that’s exactly why it’s unforgettable: a cold, beautiful, player-driven galaxy where every ship undock is a calculated risk and every decision echoes longer than you expect. It’s not a game that holds your hand; it hands you a knife, points at the stars, and says “figure it out.” Empires rise not because the story says so, but because real people coordinated logistics at 3 a.m., fueled jump bridges, moved assets through hostile space, and trusted others not to betray them—sometimes wrongly. Markets aren’t background noise; they are living organisms shaped by greed, fear, wars, patches, and rumors, where a single industrialist can influence regional prices and a single bad decision can wipe out months of effort. Combat isn’t just about reflexes but preparation, intel, fittings, and psychology: knowing when to fight, when to bait, and when to run is more important than raw firepower. Loss is real here—ships explode, modules burn, pods die—and that loss teaches discipline in a way few games dare to attempt. The map feels vast not because it’s empty, but because it’s layered with history: forgotten citadels, graveyards of supercapital battles, trade routes soaked in ambushes, wormholes that whisper danger, and nullsec regions shaped by treaties written and broken by humans, not NPCs. Even solitude has weight; mining alone in a quiet system can feel meditative until local spikes and your heart rate jumps. EVE rewards patience, planning, and curiosity, punishes arrogance and laziness, and somehow makes spreadsheets feel like instruments of power. It’s a social experiment disguised as a spaceship MMO, a lesson in economics, trust, and consequence wrapped in starlight and vacuum, and once it gets under your skin, you don’t really quit—you just dock up for a while.
Actually it does.
EVE recognises those such as Zaera and Aiko who burn bright like stars. those who are exceptional, outstanding, have a positive, influential presence that stands out. Those that illuminate the lives of those around them and serve as an inspiration and a guide for gankers , miners and Frostpackers alike.
Faster than a speeding Frostpacker, more powerful than LordOdysseus on Steroids, able to leap a Naval Space Station in a single bound!
Zaera’s Tricycle
Hmm, have to work on my rhyming…..one moment
Time to go to sleep… night night lovelies!
Also: whatever is this…
Photograph: “English Fashion At Breakfast”, by Oscar Gustav Rejlander, ca. 1860
Is that a maid? What is she doing? What is she looking at? What is she thinking? And what was thinking anyone within a hundred yards of whatever this is supposed to be??
Today was a very long day. Good night!
Multiple posts removed. Don’t ruin a good thing.
2. Specifically restricted content
EVE Online holds ESRB Teen and PEGI 12 ratings. All content posted to the EVE Online forums must be teen rated.
In addition to this, the EVE Online forums are not for discussion of real life current affairs, news, politics or religion. Discussion should revolve around EVE Online and its community.
For these reasons, specific content is prohibited on the EVE Online forums. These are:
- Pornography
- Profanity
- Real Money Trading (RMT)
- Discussion of Warnings & Bans
- Discussion of Moderation
- Private communications with CCP
- In-Game Bugs & Exploits
- Real World Religion
- Real World Politics
- Content that distorts the forum layout
Well, somebody spilled the beans… Let’s get that image back:
Photograph: a little girl reading the May 1956 issue of Guns.
Because the boogeyman is up to a surprise if he hides under the wrong bed…
Bonus image:
I have just made a new Forum rule - deleting a post of or about Zaera is hereby forbidden and will result in a noobie in an ibis, a Frostpacker, or a mod beng ganked.
Is that a magazine by/about the lineage and wide family of the director of Guardians of the Galaxy film series? 
Seeing as she said that is me in the picture , you are asking the wrong person.
Time to go to sleep, without thinking about any places whose name starts with a “V”. Night night lovelies!
Also: aren’t we happy? Aren’t we??
Photograph: “Middle class children”, by August Sander, Germany (Weimar Republic), 1925
You should have seen the boy’s outtakes, some could curt milk from three blocks away…
@Zaera_Keena you may have thought that RP with Frosty was funny, but what if it was the other way round?
You have been quite recently , what is your excuse @LordOdysseus ???
The fate of your coconuts would depend on whether I fancied you or not.
I had made a promise yesterday to someone that this sort of back and forth would not be continued.