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No i didn't say it did. I said the reduction in fatigue cap will allow groups like yourself to jump around the map getting involved in a new war or 3rd partying on fights every weekend.

You are choosing to ignore the fact that gate travel is a huge risk. I don't disagree with the fact that using gates for long range deployments would be quicker but it has nothing to do with the issue. You don't need to worry about "quickness" for a war that is planned weeks in advance... Especially if you are a super alt with nothing but time on your hands.

Of course if doesn't affect your ability to wage ware but it penalizes you for using a safe means of travel to strategically position yourself.

Either way i guess we'll see how it turns out but, to me, it feel like weak backpedaling by ccp.

Gate travel isn't that much of a risk when moving supers/titans. I mean, at that point generally there's back up and you have the option to jump away. When you jump somewhere, if you're caught then, you're low on cap and have a jump timer. That's more risky and scary than gate travel.

In the end, Eve is still a game. A 30 day timer keeping you from playing in any way is less fun in a game type way and more job like.

And now sov warfare is officially over and sov rolling starts.

Go to hell CCP with your rubber spine.
You just had to go and cave in to gewn tears, didn't you?
So usually, so habitually, so despite any sensible opinion.

The interceptor change is unacceptable.

#unsubbing

The Pator Tech School sov dream is over.

No, that is on the opposite end of the spectrum and is therefore also what i'm concerned about if you read between the lines of my comments.

But anyway, i've voiced my opinion for what little it's worth and i'll move on...

You might want to look at lossmails for you space before you go making unfounded accusations - I did. I think it was about 1 in 50 for the last 6 months or 4 ships lost to bombers.

That aside, I was discussing attacking space not players,it is easy for bombers or Blops to pick off 1 player at a time. It is a very different thing again to try and use those same ships to take space.
And as has been pointed out, a few well placed bubble camps makes Imperium Space all but invulnerable.

Discussion was about entosing systems (viable alternative to ceptors) not ratters or miners getting ganked.

I still think that the jump range on non-combat ships needs to be rolled back to the old range of I believe it was 10 LY.

If you want null markets to be active and encourage combat people need to be able to get supplies moved around. I've completely stopped moving stuff since the changes. Things that used to be able to be done in one jump now take sometimes 3 or 4 jumps or even more.

That cutting in half did way more than double the amount of jumps. That much repositioning of cyno alts takes me longer than it does for the fatigue to go away. Then I have to do it all again on the way back up.

I genuinely dont understand what you say, as passive regen was about 9 hours for sov structures and 6 hours for POS, iirc. And it was enough pita even then.
You know, I can live with this - you dont need to go on that "HTFU" pitch. But the stated goal of the changes was "to ensure the process of taking sov is as fun as possible" and instead boredom is getting buffed, so I just wander - what's happening?

when read this I just think about CCP fozzieSOV update they must been playing it in there Coffee break

Capture the flag
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_the_flag

Capture the flag, commonly abbreviated as CTF, is a traditional outdoor game where two teams each have a flag (or other marker) and the object is to capture the other team's flag, located at the team's "base," and bring it safely back to their own base. Enemy players can be "tagged" by players in their home territory; these players are then, depending on the agreed rules, out of the game, members of the opposite team, sent back to their own territory, frozen in place until freed by a member of their own team, or "in jail."

Capture the Flag requires a playing field of some sort. Whether indoor or outdoor, the field is divided into two clearly designated halves, known as territories. Players form two teams, one for each territory. Each side has a "flag" which is most often a piece of fabric, but can be any object small enough to be easily carried by a person (night time games might use flashlights, glowsticks or lanterns as the "flags"). It is also suggested that teams wear dark colors at night time to increase the difficulty of the opponents to see them. If one team has the opposing team's flag on their territory they may be tagged because they have the opposing team's flag.

The objective of the game is for players to make their way into the opposing team's territory, grab the flag and return with it to their own territory without being tagged. The flag is defended mainly by tagging opposing players who attempt to take it. Within their own territory players are "safe", meaning that they cannot be tagged by opposing players. Once they cross in to the opposing team's territory they are vulnerable.