These forums have been archived and are now read-only.

The new forums are live and can be found at https://forums.eveonline.com/

Ships & Modules

 
  • Topic is locked indefinitely.
 

Legion: Tactical Targeting Network vs Dissolution Sequencer
Author
Previous Topic Next Topic
Arrigo Glokta
#1 - 2012-04-08 11:25:54 UTC
Is the Dissolution Sequencer subsystem worth taking on a legion?

15 Base Sensor Strength is pretty weak, but even with this subsystem boost - 30 is still kinda naff.

I'm just wondering, if fitted with an ECCM - Radar II (Sensor Strength 60), would one see a vast improvement in it's ability to resist jamming?

Thanks
FT Diomedes
The Graduates
#2 - 2012-04-08 12:05:07 UTC
What are you using the ship for? I think that will answer your question as you decide between the Tactical Targeting Network and the Dissolution Sequencer.

CCP should add more NPC 0.0 space to open it up and liven things up: the Stepping Stones project.

Arrigo Glokta
#3 - 2012-04-08 12:07:55 UTC
FT Diomedes wrote:
What are you using the ship for? I think that will answer your question as you decide between the Tactical Targeting Network and the Dissolution Sequencer.


PvE. It's common enough to come across Sensor Dampenning and Jamming. I would prefer sensor strength increase to faster locking times IF it had a noticeable impact.
Kaikka Carel
Ziea
#4 - 2012-04-08 13:54:34 UTC
Seqeuncer is more beautiful and better for PVP.

TTN better for PVE since you will insta pop frigs with scorch and it's nice to lock them fast.

Also you could use it for gatecamps.
Arrigo Glokta
#5 - 2012-04-08 14:16:38 UTC
Kaikka Carel wrote:
Seqeuncer is more beautiful.


And that's why I am trying to justify fitting it!
FT Diomedes
The Graduates
#6 - 2012-04-08 19:54:31 UTC
For what it's worth, if it's for PvE, it doesn't make any difference either way. Go with the better looking subsystem. And, if you decide for some reason to fight some jamming rats with your Legion, you may hate life a little bit less.

CCP should add more NPC 0.0 space to open it up and liven things up: the Stepping Stones project.