EVE General Discussion

Sniggwaffe is always happy to help homose-anteans (who value democracy and freedom) take their first tentative steps in to nullsec. Please, friend, feel free to send me an evemail or convo me in game any time you wish to bring your tengu's in to fountain. We can provide maximum strong good protection.

tl/dr version: While we fill our pockets we want you to hold our hands and fight of the bad people.


Sounds like a scam to me.

Yes it is dangerous out there.....lots of bad people, and stuff.

Be prepared to lose your ships and your independence, and your free time.

If you're ok with that, find a corp or alliance that is recruiting (and they are always recruiting.) Your best bet would be to meld your existing corp into another established nul-sec corp (as it will save on the logistics of getting set up in the first place.)

After that, just get involved and you'll do fine....

Edit: Just in case you’re not already aware, if you see ANYTHING that has even the remotest whiff of goon about it, run a mile.

Thanks for the advice and input. It is just a small group of us, about 3, who actually want to venture out and do this. We normally are online during the day EST. Ideally we would love to set up some sort of mining operation and do some exploration. Not really sure if this is even feasible or only a pipe dream.

I am interested in pursuing whatever options would provide the best success for out plans. I have heard that we would need to get some sort of permission if we were to enter sovereign space. Is this true and are there channels to do it? Would we pay to sort of rent out some space, time, or pay an equitable revenue share off our operation?

Just looking for the best way to proceed. I understand it is dangerous out there as well as political and that is one reason I don't just want to jump out there in a covert ops. I feel that could be misread as an act of espionage or some other nefarious thing.

It sounds to me as if wormhole exploration would be right up your alley. There's no big commitments involved, or politics....or slavery. Before you sucumb to the nullsec lifestyle, give it a try.

rofl, no commitments!?!?! LOL. Yes, you could go in and run sites, no committment, but quite a pain to make isk when you have to go in like that. Most ppl who actually earn isk live there. And that is one HELL of a committment

Well.. 3 people could do ok.
One in an Orca, with assorted ships in hangar to suit your goals.
Two others could do quite a bit and have some fun.

If the goal is to learn, then it has potential.

As a pilot, getting started in nullsec isn't usually a problem. It's easy to find corps who will accept people new to PvP and help train them up.

Breaking into 0.0 as a whole corp is a whole other ball of wax.

I used to be the CEO of a rather promising PvP corp that had been in Faction War and screwing around in lowsec for about a year. We had a good number of veteran players who had been in 0.0 corps before, we had a good group of newer players who are/were talented PvPers who were interested in moving the corp to nullsec, so we made that our goal, to move to nullsec and establish ourselves. To accomplish that goal though, many compromises were made along the way, and after the corp joined a number of HORRIBLE alliances, after well over a year of tremendous effort from many of the directorate (and after I left), the corp now finds itself in a reasonably good alliance, and able to stand proudly among them on the achievements they've made since coming to nullsec.

I guess what I'm trying to say, is that even if you have a really good corp with veteran players and talented younger members, be prepared for a very long ordeal. If you're just thinking of jaunting out to nullsec with a corp full of inexperienced PvPers though, you might want to re-examine what you're doing and start a bit smaller, in like lowsec or faction war, until you get some much needed experience. Or you could just try to network with some spacebros and try to get into a crappy nullsec carebear alliance, sometimes their corp recruiting standards are fairly lax.