You likely came here looking for an Elite Dangerous mining guide, but what if we could offer you 20 Elite Dangerous mining guides instead? This ultimate guide is the result of 20 expert players combining their hard-earned expertise and experience, and it should cover everything you need to know to get started in your mining career and then become filthy low-temperature-diamond rich.
In this order, you’ll find sections on the best mining ships, the best mining modules, the different types of Elite Dangerous mining (and their pros and cons), where best to mine, how to avoid threats, where and how to sell your haul, unmissable mining tips, basic and advanced mining workflows, third-party mining tools, and other resources. We hope you find it helpful, but if you have any questions unanswered, drop a comment in the replies and we suspect one of our experts will get back to you with an answer before you can say ‘tritium, alexandrite, platinum, serendibite!’
Elite Dangerous mining ships, modules, and outfitting
The best Elite Dangerous mining ships
There’s no shortage of Elite Dangerous mining ships that could be classed as beginner-friendly. Each has its own pros and cons:
ottosiux recommends the Krait Phantom, because “it’s cheap and very versatile”.
JHenckes suggests either a Cobra Mk III or an Asp Explorer: “they’re inexpensive, easy enough to get, and they have decent cargo holds and some internal slots.”
FireyToad praises the versatility and balance of the Cobra and Asp too, but also likes the Type-6 Transporter, which they describe as “an economical choice with a focus on cargo capacity.”
dragonblogger loves the Imperial Cutter.
BZSm1th has a love-hate relationship with the Type-10: “It manoeuvres like a pig, but it sure looks like a mining ship.”
Moral of the story? Personal preference plays a large role, so don’t stress about making the wrong choice. That said, your ship should reflect your module preferences, your experience level, and the type of mining you’d like to do - larger ships will be better suited for deep core mining (more on that later). In addition, you should only fly what you can afford to lose, but know that you’ll get more bang (yield) for your buck (credits) with pricier models.
If you’re a beginner miner, feeling overwhelmed with all those options, we suggest following Rac's suggested ship progression. Start with a “small but nice” Type-6 Transporter (approximately 11 million credits) then upgrade to a Type-7, which is “slower, but has more cargo space and drones” (approximately 39 million credits).
Once you’ve reached a more intermediate level, upgrade again to a Python (approximately 100 million credits) - “it’s much more manoeuvrable and faster than the Type-7 with no loss in cargo space; it’s the best mid-range ship excluding the Type-8.” And finally, at the top of the range, either the “elephant in the glass shop” Type-9 (approximately 190 million credits) - “an extremely slow and sluggish mining ship with a gigantic cargo hold” - or the Python’s big sibling, the Anaconda (approximately 290 million credits) “it has less cargo hold than the Python, but it’s more manoeuvrable, faster, and has better module slots.”
Before we go onto discuss those module slots and what you should fill them with, what about the Type-8 Rac mentioned? We’re writing this Elite Dangerous mining guide right before the release of the Mandalay, making the Type-8 Elite Dangerous’s newest ship; RicZA describes it as a “great contender for a mining rig!”
The good news, as RicZA points out, is that “mining’s barrier to entry is almost non-existent.” All of the ships Rac discusses above can be flown without engineering. Still, if you want to make sure your spending choices are optimally savvy, we suggest you head over to this bounty in which we asked our community to rank mining ships by suitability. We’ll update this Elite Dangerous mining guide once we’ve collated our members’ tier lists into a master tier list, but in the meantime, here’s one of our favourites, from Luriant:
Mining modules and outfitting
You can visit sites like Coriolis (more on that later) to build your ship, but first, what modules do you need as an Elite Dangerous miner?
Essential Elite Dangerous mining modules
We haven’t included modules that are integrated in every ship - such as the cargo scoop or FSS (Full-Spectrum System Scanner) - and instead have listed below every ‘optional’ but essential module, regardless of the type of mining venture you’re embarking on:
Cargo racks
You’re going to need space for both your mining equipment (read: limpets) and the mined materials you’ll secure with it. Thranos recommends filling all space not taken up by other essential modules with cargo racks so that you can carry more loot back to the station.
Refinery
Your refinery processes your ore and fragments into sellable units of material. You can opt to discard or ignore unwanted or low-value materials to free up refinery space for those you seek. Be aware that not all refineries are equal; as Thranos says, “higher-grade refineries are able to process more types of ore simultaneously, allowing you to more effectively acquire all types of materials.”
Limpets
Limpets are cheap, disposable munitions storable in the aforementioned cargo racks. You can purchase them via the Advanced Maintenance tab at any station. We discuss them further in the ‘General (yet unmissable) Elite Dangerous mining advice’ section below. For now, here’s a couple of pieces of advice, first from RicZA and then from Thranos:
“You need to purchase these from a station prior to your expedition. I doubt there’s a pilot out there who hasn’t travelled to their destination only to realise they’ve forgotten them.”
“I recommend bringing enough to use half of your available storage space. These guys are cheap, so don't be afraid to drop some if you run out of cargo space while mining!”
Limpet controllers
Until programmed by ‘controllers’, limpets are blank templates. There are eight different types of limpet controller to choose from, but for mining, you’ll want to opt for:
Prospector limpet controller/s: These will program limpets to lock onto asteroids and identify the quality of their resources while highlighting any sub-surface deposits, surface deposits, and fissures. They come in various classifications, each with different mass, range, and power requirements.
Collector limpet controller/s: These will set limpets to automatically collect mined fragments dislodged into space. There are various classifications of collector limpet controllers, ranking from ‘E’ to ‘A’. Luriant recommends D-rated collector limpets which, while short-ranged, have a low weight limit and a reasonable expiration timer.
An extraction tool
You should now have everything you need for a basic mining endeavour aside from one crucial element: a way to extract your resources. You’ll likely want to start with a mining laser, but it depends on the type of mining you’ll be doing. See the ‘Types of mining in Elite Dangerous’ section below for more detail and four options.
Recommended and type-specific Elite Dangerous mining modules
The following modules are either specific to certain types of mining and/or are not considered essential but are nonetheless highly recommended.
Mining lasers
As mentioned above, you’ll need something with which to extract your resources. Mining lasers are used for surface-level laser mining and can also be used as an offensive weapon, albeit not an effective one. Also, as RicZA notes: “the more lasers you have, the faster you’ll mine your asteroid.”
Seismic charge launcher
If you’re going core mining, you won’t want to forget your seismic charge launcher - a hardpoint module which can fire seismic charge warheads into fissures found on some asteroids in order to split the asteroid open to access the high-value core deposits inside. Players select where they place their seismic chargers, with success determined by placement and detonation strength. If you’re after the most lucrative mining around, seismic charge launchers will allow you to extract resources like void opals, alexandrite, and serendibite. You’ll need prospector limpet controllers and a pulse wave analyser.
Sub-surface displacement missiles
This specialised hardpoint module is used to dig deep into asteroids to reach sub-surface deposits. After the missile enters the asteroid, the pilot must time and manually detonate the missile for maximum yield, ejecting the deposit into space to be collected via cargo scoop or collector limpet.
Abrasion blaster
The fourth and final extraction tool is the abrasion blaster, an advanced tool used for targeting specific surface-level deposits. If this is your first mining endeavour, you probably don’t need to worry about abrasion blasters, but if you are bringing them, make sure you have prospector limpets at the ready.
Detailed Surface Scanner (DSS)
All ships include an integrated Full Spectrum System Scanner (FSS) that will help you locate asteroid belts and ringed bodies in which you might find mineable resources that aren’t immediately visible on sensors. After you’ve used it to locate a ringed planet or asteroid belt, you’ll need your DSS to map it.
A DSS is a device that allows you to fire probes while in supercruise, allowing you to analyse planetary rings while highlighting high-material-density hotspots. It’s especially important if you’re after a specific resource. Here’s a further explanation from FireyToad:
“When you use the DSS on a ringed planet, you can pinpoint hotspots within the rings. Hotspots are specific areas where certain resources (e.g., painite, platinum, and void opals) are more concentrated. These areas will then be marked on your HUD, showing you the best places to mine.”
By finding hotspots, you’ll be able to increase your yield. Remember: some planets may have more than one ring!
Shields
We have a section later in this Elite Dangerous mining guide that explains how to keep safe while mining, but as a starting point, it’s strongly advised that new players bring decent shields. They’ll not only protect you from any collateral mining explosion or collision damage, but they’ll give you a layer of defence against would-be pirates coming to plunder your haul. Here’s Thranos with some more specific advice:
“A good shield is necessary, especially for core mining. I recommend bi-weaves (class C); their faster recharge time coupled with their relative ease of acquisition makes them a lifesaver, especially when you’re already laden with loot.”
Weaponry
This isn’t the place to lay out all of the defensive weaponry you might need, but where there are pirates, you’ll want to bring something to shoot pirates with. Woe is the commander discovered with a full cargo hold with no shields and only a mining laser to wield in defence.
Fuel scoop
Also known as a fuel collector, the fuel scoop is highly recommended for beginners and those heading into remote space for high-profit mining. We’ll hand over to Thranos again (who we’d like to thank for going above and beyond the call of duty in their bounty entry):
“Fuel scoops allow you to fly close to a star’s exclusion zone (the point where you’ll emergency-drop from supercruise) and collect fuel from the star’s gases. Star classes O, B, A, F, K, G, and M can be scooped. I’d recommend fuel scoops no matter what content you’re doing, but for miners, it’s worth remembering that the best sell spots are often 12-to-15 jumps away from the best mining spots. A fuel scoop will also save on your refuelling bill when you get back to a station.”
And remember, if you do run out of gas in the black, call the Fuel Rats!
Pulse wave analyser
The pulse wave analyser is a utility slot module that, when activated, sends out an energy pulse, highlighting asteroids with sub-surface deposits and deposits that can be ‘cracked’ or ‘cored’. If an asteroid shows dull or translucent colours, it will only have surface-level deposits. If you spot opaque or bright colours, you’ve struck gold (or indeed, some other precious metals) in the form of a core deposit. While typically associated with core mining, Thranos notes that it’s also a useful module for surface mining because asteroids with rich cores “often have higher material density for laser mining as well”.
Types of mining in Elite Dangerous (and how to do them)
How many different types of mining are there in Elite Dangerous? It’s a slightly more complex answer than you’d expect, and it depends who you ask. Some of our members split Elite Dangerous mining into just two categories whereas others went as far as five. Fear not, it’s just a matter of taxonomy. We believe that Elite Dangerous mining is best understood in four connected categories: laser mining (surface mining), surface deposit mining, sub-surface mining, and core mining. We’ll explain their alternate names and classifications as we go:
Laser mining, aka surface mining, aka scratch mining
Laser mining is the most simple and straightforward type of mining in Elite Dangerous. In brief, you shoot your mining lasers at asteroids to break off fragments which can then be collected with collector limpets. You’ll likely find only common resources, and it’ll take a while to refine decent quantities of them.
Here’s a super-simple six-step laser mining workflow, courtesy of Thranos:
Equip some mining lasers to your weapon hardpoints and head to a planet with the type of rings you want, usually metallic or icy. If the system is already explored and the planet already scanned, you’ll be able to identify its ring types automatically.
Once you arrive, approach the planetary ring with your throttle near zero. When the rings fill your screen, reduce speed as much as you can.
If you have a DSS equipped and you’re looking for a specific resource, open it and fire a probe into the ring to identify any hotspots.
Launch a prospector limpet at the asteroid, and if it has any materials you want, open your cargo hatch and launch collector limpets too.
Approach and start firing on the asteroid. This will cause chunks of material to come flying off, which your limpets will collect and tuck away in your cargo hold where your refinery will process them into saleable assets.
Once you’ve run out of limpets, patience, or cargo space, leave the ring and head to a station to sell your haul. And that's it! You’re now a successful laser miner.
Did we say you’re done? Here’s one final tip from Luriant: “Surface asteroids respawn for you after two hours and don’t affect the asteroids in other players’ instances.”
Surface deposit mining
While surface mining and core mining are the two main types of mining in Elite Dangerous, using some of the advanced modules recommended earlier, you can still access rich deposits without going too deep.
In surface-deposit mining, players can get a taste of core mining without the need to breach the asteroid. After using prospector limpets to scan the asteroids, players may discover rich deposits on the surface of either exploded or unexploded asteroids. Mining lasers will not cut it for surface deposits; you’ll need to equip and fire abrasion blasters at them instead. Place your abrasion blasters wisely - the hardpoint placement will affect how you line up your target. Be warned that abrasion blasters can occasionally destroy your limpets.
Sub-surface mining
In other Elite Dangerous mining guides, you can find both sub-surface mining and surface deposit mining included under either ‘surface mining’ or ‘core mining’, but we think for the sake of clarity they deserve their own categories.
In sub-surface mining, you can target specific rich deposits hidden underneath an asteroid’s crust. You do this with a sub-surface displacement missile, which Luriant describes as “a mix between a rocket, drill, and bomb”. It comes complete with its own timing-based minigame, which we advise reading up on before trying the technique. It’s not a popular type of mining, although thanks to the sub-surface extraction missile (also used to rescue human pods from Thargoid Titans), miners who’ve mastered the skill have found a new calling in the latest Thargoid War.
Core mining
Now onto the second core Elite Dangerous mining type: core mining! JHenckes playfully terms it “the big leagues”, and they’re not wrong; if you want to become a mining millionaire on the back of rare commodities like void opals and low-temperature diamonds, this is the mining type for you. Getting there, according to BZSm1th, will require two things: patience and seismic launchers.
As well as being the most lucrative mining type, it’s the most complex and dangerous. As with sub-surface mining, core mining has its own minigame revolving around the cracking open of asteroids to access their core deposits. Before we explain how to do it, here’s a video from Dragonblogger showing the technique in action:
The most efficient core miners will combine the technique with laser mining, surface deposit mining, and sub-surface mining. Here’s another handy step-by-step guide from Thranos, explaining how to do just that:
Open the system map and select a ringed planet. As with the laser mining guide, if the system is explored and the planet scanned, the planet’s info panel will tell you its ring type.
Visit that planet in supercruise and approach the rings with your throttle near zero. When the rings fill your screen, reduce speed as much as you can.
If you have a DSS equipped and you’re looking for a specific resource, open it and fire a probe into the ring to identify any hotspots.
Once you’re in the ring, fire your pulse wave analyser. Any ‘roids with sub-surface, surface, or core deposits will light up yellow.
Find an asteroid you want to core mine and fire a prospector limpet at it. That will highlight the location of any juicy deposits, making them easier to identify and hit.
Open the cargo hatch and deploy your collector limpets.
If the asteroid has a core, don’t go straight for the fissures if you’re kitted out for all mining types. The most efficient route is to hit sub-surface and surface deposits first, as well as laser mining all available surface resources.
Once you’ve handled the sub-surface and surface materials, it’s time to make that asteroid go boom. Hit the fissures with your seismic charges, but be warned: as soon as the first charge is placed, its countdown will begin. Place as many charges as you can and then fly away, fast.
When the timer reaches zero, the charge will detonate and the asteroid will be blasted into large chunks, revealing new surface deposits and several large chunks of material. Remember when we said you should bring shields for core mining? This is why. Whether you have shields or not, keep your distance. You may need to redeploy some collector limpets to account for those lost in the blast.
Once you’ve run out of limpets, patience, or cargo space, leave the ring and head to a station to sell your haul. And that's it! You’re now a successful core miner.
And here are some additional core mining tips, courtesy of our veteran Elite Dangerous players Thranos, Dragonblogger, JHenckes, and Luriant, respectively:
“Unlike laser mining, you have limited ammo for core mining. Use it sparingly and consider bringing mining lasers too to maximise your earnings from every ‘roid you crack.”
“Make sure your ship is far enough away from the blast so it doesn’t get toasted.”
“Don’t get frustrated if you blow up an asteroid without getting the loot; just be patient and keep at it!”
“It takes six days for cores to respawn and once a player mines a core, it disappears for everybody. That’s why core miners don’t share their best spots and why the most popular ones are inhabited only by ice or rockdust.”
The best places to mine in Elite Dangerous, part one: lucrative locations
Where should you mine in Elite Dangerous? The galaxy is rich and plentiful, and you have options. You’ll always be mining asteroids, but not all asteroids are formed equal.
Planetary rings
Planetary rings can be found all over the galaxy. Your DSS will help you analyse their composition. There are four main types, with certain resources being more abundant on some rings than others:
Metallic: rich in minerals like platinum and painite; best for laser mining but poor for core mining due to lower number of blastable cores
Metal-rich: contains assorted metals and minerals; great for core mining but poor for laser mining
Icy: good for materials like tritium and low-temperature diamonds, but diluted by low-value chemicals like water and bromellite
Rocky: good for core mining; poor for laser mining
Top tip: hotspots improve yield; look for specific hotspots like painite and void opals. Overlapping hotspots increase your chances further.
Asteroid belts
Not all asteroids are found around planets. You can also find clusters of asteroids out in the black. While these asteroid belts don’t have hotspots, larger clusters (containing 12 or more asteroids) will have a core for you to mine. Unfortunately, you’ll need to drop out of supercruise and count the ‘roids to know if you’ve found a sizable enough cluster.
Top tip: if you’ve found an asteroid cluster with a core, you can return to ‘milk’ it every six days. Luriant advises players to find or make a map of core-containing clusters across the Bubble.
Resource Extraction Sites (RES)
Not technically distinct from planetary rings, resource extraction sites are persistent, system-generated mining locations filled with randomised NPCs including mining ships and pirates. You’ll find plenty of them in the Bubble, and they come with their own rewards and risks, as we explore below.
The best places to mine in Elite Dangerous, part two: staying safe
Some of our community members advise miners to steer clear of RES zones completely. Thranos is one of them, warning against both NPC and - if you’re playing in Open Play - camping player pirate threats. Ottosiux says you should watch out too, adding:
“The most important thing, and what many players don’t tell you, is to be careful of pirates. Where there are valuable materials, pirates abound, and you don’t want to meet them when you’re loaded with materials rather than shields or weaponry. Don’t trust security too much either.”
Resource extraction sites are ranked from ‘low’ to ‘hazardous’. The latter, known as ‘HazRES’ come with generous bonuses, like a 200% boost to fragments, yet as Luriant warns, they also come with the greatest dangers: no police help, engineered pirates, and the highest spawn rate and size of enemy ships.
If you decide to risk a more dangerous mining location, follow these pieces of advice from our community members on how to stay safe while mining in Elite Dangerous. They come from FireyToad, RicZA, and Thranos, respectively:
“Be ready to defend yourself or to evade combat. If you’re in a high-risk area, consider hiring a wingmate or outfitting your ship with defensive capabilities.”
“If you’re still finding your feet, avoid HazRES locations, they carry more risk. But should you be interdicted, throttle down to zero and submit to their interdiction. Upon dropping out, boost like your life depends on it (it does), and jump out as fast as you can.”
“Use point defence utility items on the slots closest to your cargo hatch to make it difficult for pirates to hit you with hatch breakers. Keep at least one turreted weapon for anti-pirate defence!”
Selling your haul
So you’ve found your mining spot, you’ve mined your haul, and you’ve avoided piratical threats - now it’s time to head back to a station to sell your loot! To maximise your profits, check out the galactic market for the stations offering the best prices for your materials; you can do so using third-party tools such as Inara and ED Miner’s Tool. We explore some Elite Dangerous mining tools below, but we’d also recommend checking out this list of Elite Dangerous resources, which summarises the most important of them.
As Rac notes, if you’re already in a squadron or playing with friends, then there’s also the possibility that a fellow pilot will make their fleet carrier available to you where you can buy and sell materials. These carriers are often parked at mining areas.
General (yet unmissable) Elite Dangerous mining advice
Limpets: don’t forget ‘em!
Did we already cover limpets? Yes. Are we covering them again? Yes. Why? Because they’re the most easily and annoyingly forgettable piece of mining gear. ‘Don’t forget your limpets’ is every miner’s motto; tattooed onto wrists, etched into joysticks, and repeated like a Buddhist mantra into headsets the galaxy over.
A bunch of our expert Elite Dangerous players emphasised this point, but none so emphatically as Xpertmilk: “DON’T FORGET YOUR LIMPETS!!”
Patience is everything
RicZA describes mining as “the most therapeutic part of Elite Dangerous”. It can be a slow process at first, but it can also be deeply rewarding and relaxing once you get the hang of it. Here’s CmdrTravisRobicheaux:
“Mining in Elite Dangerous can either be highly rewarding or extremely unproductive, depending largely on one factor: patience. You won’t make billions or even millions immediately when you’re starting out in mining; it can be time-consuming if you’re unsure what to look for or if you forget essential tools like a prospector limpet or a pulse wave analyser.”
Engineer to efficiency
As RicZA notes, if you’ve unlocked engineers, you can enhance your mining effectiveness. They advise you do some work on your thrusters and power distributors, “allowing you to navigate through asteroids and power your mining tools more efficiently”. You can also up your shields and hull if pirates are becoming an issue.
Join a community
As FireyToad points out, the Elite Dangerous community has no shortage of active groups focused on mining. You can join them for advice, escorts, and further mining tips. Once more, we recommend checking out the mining tools and resources sections below or heading on over to this compendium of Elite Dangerous resources. Alternatively, if you know of a dedicated mining group that helps new players, share it in the comment section!
A basic Elite Dangerous mining workflow
If you’d like to tl;dr version of this comprehensive Elite Dangerous mining guide, then forget all the advice above and just read this basic ABC walkthrough from Xpertmillk:
“Get yourself an Adder, slap on a few mining lasers, a few cargo racks, a DSS, a 1A refinery, 3A collector limpet controller, and a 1A prospector limpet controller. When your ship is ready, head over to EDTools.cc/miner, type in your current system and select platinum. Go to the nearest destination on the list, scan the planetary rings with your DSS, find the platinum overlap, and fly to the middle of it.
“Wait for the pirates to scan you. Once they have, fire a prospector limpet at a rock and target the limpet. If platinum is not showing on the left-hand list, move on to another asteroid. Fire your mining lasers and collector limpets and be sure to open your cargo hatch. If you don’t want anything else from a rock after you’ve mined it, go to your contacts and add the unwanted materials to your ignore list. Repeat these steps until your cargo is full of platinum. Now return to EDTools, find the nearest sell location, and repeat!”
An advanced Elite Dangerous mining workflow
If you’ve mastered the basics and you’re looking for a more lucrative haul, follow FireyToad’s advanced mining workflow instead:
“Scan with the pulse wave analyser to identify asteroids with valuable cores or sub-surface deposits.
“Deploy prospector limpets to scan asteroids and determine their composition and deposit types.
“Use the appropriate mining tool (abrasion blaster for surface deposits, sub-surface displacement missile for sub-surface deposits, seismic charge launcher for core deposits).
“Collect the extracted fragments using collector limpets.
“Using this advanced setup, you’ll be able to efficiently target the most valuable resources in the galaxy and maximise your mining profits. With the right equipment and location, mining can be one of the most profitable activities in Elite Dangerous. Happy mining, Commander!”
Elite Dangerous mining tools and further resources
As promised, we’re running through some of the most regularly updated, popular, and useful Elite Dangerous mining tools. The first two we’ve already mentioned, they’re recommended below by FireyToad:
“EDTools.cc: This site offers valuable tools like the Commodity Finder, which helps you locate the best markets for your mined resources.
“Inara.cz: This is a comprehensive site for tracking commodities, mining, ship outfitting, and more. It's a great resource for finding the best stations to sell your mined materials.”
Rac also adds that Inara’s ‘nearest outfitting’ function can be used to discover the best local spots to outfit your ship, which complements our next recommended tool:
Coriolis.io: one of Elite’s most popular ship building tools.
CMDR_M put together this rather peaceful video showing how to perform low-temperature diamond core mining in a Type-10:
Alec_Turner produced an excellent beginners’ guide to core mining for Sagittarius Eye magazine. You can find the written version in the magazine’s archives here or you can watch the video it was subsequently turned into below:
And last but not least, here’s a complete beginners’ mining video guide created by Digmbot and shared by RicZA - “give him a like and subscribe if you found it helpful”:
Closing thoughts from the Just About Elite community
Congratulations Commanders, you’ve made it to the end of our mining bootcamp! We’ll leave you with a few choice words from our community members JHenckes, CMDR Travis Robichaeux, and Thranos:
“Mining doesn’t need to be complex. You’ve learned what you need to do, so just go do it. It’s your time now!”
“Start anywhere to get the hang of things. From there, it’ll feel natural - and highly addictive - to progress to hunting deep cores.”
“I wish you luck Commander, and I hope you bring in a good haul from your mining ventures!”
We hope you enjoyed our mining guide; our sincere thanks go to our community members for sharing their expertise. If you’re looking for more ED beginners resources, then check out this comprehensive Elite Dangerous starter guide. Some text has been edited for brevity, clarity, or spelling, punctuation, and grammar. You can find the original wording here. Image credit: Frontier Developments and member-submissions as seen in our planetary showcase of Elite Dangerous screenshots: Rico, AndyFirebladeMuza, ottosiux, Stormseeker, PatrickJr, LittleBigYin, Nightstalker.
Created at . Page last updated at .
