Submissions (14)

yan57436's avatar
yan5743610/8/2024

$2

DDD (Drone Bunny): We use “DDD” when raiding groups want to refer to the “Drone Bunny”.

Krabbing: We use it to talk about PvE activities to gain ISK.

Logi (Logistics): The term “Logi” refers to logistics ships specializing in repping (repair)

SISI: This is what we call the EVE test server, where changes are tried out.

Reds: Refers to players (or groups) who are marked as red, indicating that they are hostile towards you or your corporation.

Kaiser Friedlich's avatar
Kaiser Friedlich10/8/2024

$2

3. *Blue Donut (noun)*: A humorous or critical term describing a situation where many alliances and coalitions in nullsec space form non-aggression pacts, creating a large “donut” of blue (friendly) entities. This results in fewer wars and conflicts, making space feel “safe” and less dynamic.

4. *Blops (noun)*: Short for "Black Ops." Refers to a class of specialized battleships that can use covert cynosural fields to jump behind enemy lines and deploy stealthy fleets. Also used as a verb, e.g., "Let's blops that miner" — meaning to use Black Ops ships to engage a target covertly.

5. *ISK Faucet (noun)*: Any in-game activity or mechanic that introduces new ISK (Interstellar Kredits, the in-game currency) into the economy. Common ISK faucets include mission rewards, ratting bounties, and NPC buy orders.

6. *ISK Sink (noun)*: Any in-game activity or mechanic that removes ISK from the economy, balancing the effects of ISK Faucets. Examples include skill book purchases, station trading taxes, and market transaction fees.

7. *Carebear (noun)*: A (sometimes pejorative) term for players who prefer non-combat activities, such as mining, trading, or mission-running, and who generally avoid PvP engagements. It can also refer to those who prioritize safety and stability over conflict.

8. *Burner Mission (noun)*: High-risk, high-reward PvE missions designed for advanced players. These missions feature powerful NPCs that behave more like player-controlled ships, requiring specialized fits and tactics to complete.

9. *Bumping (verb)*: The act of using one ship to collide with another in order to move or disrupt it. Most commonly used to prevent a target (often a large, slow-moving ship like a freighter) from warping away, usually as part of a ganking setup or ransom attempt.

10. *Bubble (noun)*: Short for “Warp Disruption Bubble.” A spherical area of space created by deploying Interdictor or Heavy Interdictor bubbles that prevents ships from warping within or through it. Bubbles are primarily used to catch or trap enemies in nullsec and wormhole space.

11. *JF (noun)*: Abbreviation for Jump Freighter. A type of capital ship used for hauling large volumes of goods across long distances using jump drive technology. JFs are highly sought-after for logistics in nullsec and wormhole space, thanks to their ability to bypass dangerous gates.

12. *Nano (adjective)*: Refers to ships that are designed to be agile and fast, often using nanofiber structures and other modules to increase speed and maneuverability. “Nano fits” are typically used for kiting and hit-and-run tactics.

13. *Kiting (verb)*: A combat tactic where a ship uses its speed and range to stay out of the enemy’s effective firing range while dealing damage from a distance. Kiting relies on maintaining the right distance and agility to avoid taking significant damage.

14. *Boosh (verb)*: Derived from the sound effect of Micro Jump Field Generators, “booshing” refers to using this specialized module to teleport ships in a small radius a fixed distance (100 km) away. Often used for repositioning fleets or scattering enemies.

15. *Awoxing (verb)*: The act of betraying your own corporation or alliance by attacking or sabotaging members from within. The term originates from a notorious player named Awox, who specialized in such tactics.

16. *Hotdrop (noun/verb)*: The act of jumping a large fleet, often capital ships, directly onto an unsuspecting target using a cynosural field. Hotdrops can be devastating surprise attacks and are a signature tactic of Black Ops and capital ship warfare.

17. *Supercap (noun)*: Short for “Supercapital.” Refers to the largest and most powerful ships in the game, including Supercarriers and Titans. Supercapitals are major strategic assets and are used primarily in large-scale nullsec warfare.

18. *Logi (noun)*: Short for “Logistics.” Refers to support ships and roles responsible for repairing friendly ships’ shields, armor, or hulls during combat. Logi ships are essential in organized fleets, enabling them to survive engagements longer.

19. *Wormholer (noun)*: A player who primarily operates in wormhole space, a unique type of space in EVE characterized by shifting connections, hidden dangers, and the absence of local chat. Wormholers often have distinct playstyles and strategies compared to players in other regions.

20. *Doomsday (noun)*: Refers to the ultra-powerful, single-use weapon modules fitted on Titans, capable of destroying or heavily damaging most ships in a single shot. Doomsdays have a cooldown timer and are usually used to annihilate high-value targets.

JHenckes's avatar
JHenckes10/7/2024

$2

Frigates (noun): The smallest and fastest ships in EVE. New pilots begin by flying frigates;

AF / Assault Frigate (noun): A ship class that are no-nonsense combat frigates that offer either high durability, high damage, or both;

Metagaming (verb): Taking actions beyond the confines of the game universe to gain an advantage.

Luka Zaharin's avatar
Luka Zaharin10/3/2024

$2

Here are just few more of the words you can find in EVEnglisch:

PoS-trash (noun, derogatory): Ships that are inside the forcefield of a PoS (see above). They show up on scan, but have no active pilots and offer no content.

Jam (noun): ECM module, chance-based E-war that can disrupt a ships sensors, allowing it to only lock the ship that has activated the module on it. (A jams B, B can only lock A)

Jamgu (noun): A Tengu-class T3 cruiser fitted with ECM modules.

I feel like I should add these too xD:

Sov (noun): Sovereignty, large player groups can hold sov in nullsec, effectively owning these systems. It brings a set of unique boni and responsibilities.

Multibox, to (verb): Control several pilots and therefore ships at the same time. legal in Eve Online, but only on Omega (premium) accounts.

Sovnull (noun): Nullsec that can be owned by player groups. Only location where supercapital ships can be build. The opposite of NPC-null which has NPC stations and can not be claimed by players.

S
ShoMenao9/30/2024

$2

RHML (proper noun): Rapid Heavy Missile Launcher, large missile weapon system that fires heavy missiles with great rate of fire but long reload times.


AT Comps:

Kingslayer (proper noun): Any bs based damage core (primarily using RHMLs) with primary focus on killing the enemy logistics cruiser. (an alternative definition to Kane's below)

Minrush (proper noun): A comp using autocannon based minmatar ships with very high speed and exceptional close range damage, while still retaining projection out of Barrage.

BWar (proper noun): A heavy control based comp revolving primarily around a single often flagship battleship supported with ecm based cruisers and additional disruption from either cruiser or frigate weapon/sensor disruption.

Providence (proper noun): A comp popularized in the Alliance open with full Abaddon/Oracle damage output and some tanky tackle and logistics to supplement.

Tinker (proper noun): A comp set up to sustain via repairs and turtle heavily through the use of cap transfer powered local and remote repairs from external ships allowing for sustained repairs well in excess of what would conventionally be possible.

Flykiller (proper noun): A fast ranged comp designed to pick off smaller fast tackle (flies) and use damps to outrange the bigger enemy damage core.

Shrapnel (proper noun): A rapid light version of Flykiller that often relies on Orthrus and Drake Navy/Cyclone Fleets as the core damage.

Shotgun (proper noun): A sentry drone damage comp built around long range sentry assign to clear off logistics then volley through additional targets. Every 4s the sentries should all simultaneously fire due to assign mechanics, leading to significant vollies into smaller hulls.

Drone Control (proper noun): A drone based core often revolving around Eos and Armageddon (navy) hulls allowing for heavy neut pressure and weapon disruption that wears through the capacitors of the enemy logistics before breaking down the core while keeping their own reps safe through disruption.