I can't remember which update it was, but being able to create Iron Golems was the best for me personally.

I discovered a simple mechanic using pistons and redstone to dupe infinite Iron Golems without losing the iron blocks it would normally take to create one. This made me filthy "rich" on the server I played on at the time. Only the pumpkin would be lost when creating the Iron Golem.

The Iron Golem would be killed in lava with an automatic item collection system that would fill a chest.

It was a great and fun time, having so much iron that I could use it as regular building blocks.

Skeledirge #0911

• Height 5' 03"

• Weight 719.8 lbs

• Category Singer

• Abilities: Blaze

While some enjoy the songs Skeledirge sings, others, less fortante people, are tested if they are fireproof against flames reaching 5,400 Fahrenheit (~3.000°C).

1. Is it EvE 2 with a new tech and crypto built into it or completly different?

2. Are you going into the direction of Mir4 / Nightcrows and similar games?

3. What is the main gameplay about if you don't look at all the crypto stuff?

4. What hardware and internet requirements are there to play that game without issues?

5. Can you play this game on release for free and make some $ through it in the short and or long run?
   

There he stood, the last person I knew personally who could still help me and all of Gallente, Mentas Blaque. A fist, covered in blood, was reaching out of his back, from what looked like a simple sexdroid at first glance.

Without waiting for the android to react, I turned and started sprinting. To my capsule, to my capsule. Nothing else mattered now. If I died here, no one would know what was coming for them, and without my capsule, it would be a true death. No new body waiting safely in another station.

As I sprinted through the hallways, I could hear the android chasing me, but I wasn’t just anyone. I am a capsuleer. One of the few who made it, one who has crossed the final Rubicon and abandoned being fully human. A perfect body, a near-perfect mind, and more knowledge and training than anyone should have without living multiple lifetimes.

While an android could easily outrun a human with its top speed of 45 km/h (28 mph), I was hitting 55 km/h (34 mph). I was constantly analyzing everything around me, making sure to maintain the optimal speed to reach my destination. It was relaxing compared to the usual information overload I was accustomed to. I had already planned the exact route I would take as soon as I was in my pod. I briefly considered using the nanotoxin with the burning scanner to send my consciousness to my home station but decided against it.

The Leopard I had parked here in the station, with a full High-grade Ascendancy implant set in this body, would get me to my goal fast enough. 32.4 AU/s and a sub-2-second align time, something only a few capsuleers get to experience.

I was already getting a little excited about the speed I would reach as soon as I departed. Without giving it more thought than necessary, I dropped to the ground face-first just as new holes appeared in the far end of the corridor.

Sliding across the floor with my momentum, I pulled out the Minmatar shotgun I’d acquired on one of my adventures, shifted onto my back, and fired twice, taking out two androids that had just emerged from opposing rooms with weapons drawn.

Lovely, every android was already infected. Let’s hope it's still limited to this station; otherwise, things would look very grim for the Gallente Federation and, before long, for everyone else.

It wasn’t far to my capsule from here, and while disturbing more and more dock workers as I closed in on my exit, only minor resistance from androids required some attention from my shotgun.

As I settled into my pod, I felt safe. Nothing could kill me now; I would just wake up in my home station, which was near the 4th moon of Luminaire 7 in the Federal Administration Bureau Offices.

Without waiting for the usual procedures and undock clearance, I flew my Leopard under an Obelisk so the automatic defense systems wouldn’t even register my exit from the station.

Once out, I jumped straight to the wormhole exit to get back to known space as soon as possible. The defensive fleet stationed outside the Citadel tried to lock onto me and my ship, but I was too fast. I hit faster-than-light speed before they could even get a lock.

All the secrecy and paranoia from Mentas Blaque and his Black Eagles didn’t help in the end. They trusted no one from the outside, and everyone on the Fortizar was one of them—well, except for the massive numbers of androids. Those androids would make quick work of the Black Eagles, I assumed. A quick calculation told me each person would face at least 30 androids if it came to an all-out fight.

There was no logical way they could survive the onslaught that would surely ensue shortly. As I exited the wormhole, my information feed confirmed I was in Rens. I already knew I would end up here, but the pod loved to give you all the information it could, all the time.

One of the major reasons capsuleers were so rare.

Now I just had to make it to Egghelende and enter the Sinq Laison region before I could use a secure network station hidden in an asteroid field. I jumped gate after gate, taking the shortest route possible.

Rens → Abudban → Osoggur → Amamake → Siseide. Just one more jump and I’d reach my goal. Every second counted, so I jumped straight to the next gate toward Egghelende—only to feel the nanotoxin being injected into my body.

A pirate with smartbombs had turned my Leopard into fireworks, followed by my capsule. My mind connected to the clone in my home station, but something felt off. The transmission was usually instantaneous, but this one felt long, strange, and uncomfortable.

I couldn’t be bothered with it though. I needed to inform the remaining Black Eagle cells to take countermeasures as quickly as possible before their enemies could reach their goal. I boarded my Ares, and as I undocked, I was bombarded by various newsfeeds.

Normally, they would’ve been filtered out, but these were different. They bore the official signature of the Gallente Federation, making them high priority and guaranteeing their authenticity.

It was bad, very bad. Luminaire, also known as Caldari Prime, was gone. Not completely destroyed, but not a single soul was alive on the planet. Everything was burned to ashes.

Then it dawned on me, three days. Three whole days had passed since my pod exploded, and my consciousness should have been transferred nearly instantaneously to my current location. But it hadn’t. It took three whole days.

And now, I have to make sure they pay for it.

I'm not a native english speaker and I like AI to make my text more readable and fluent, the content is still mine though. And I got no money to pay someone to fix my spelling and the like :D

AI text prompt: "Stay as close as possible to the original fix grammar, spelling and the like. Keep in mind that this is a text related to the game EvE Online:"
Original text without AI:

Biome: Sugar Rush

This biome came to mind while thinking back to the movie “Wreck-It Ralph” and the candy land it displayed.

The unique feature of the Sugar Rush biome is that all your actions have a speed increase of 25% or possibly even 50%. However, staying in the biome for more than 15 minutes results in a "sugar crash," leaving you unable to move or take any action for 30 seconds. A simple display of your sugar level, represented as a cake that slowly fills up, will help you determine when to leave the biome or ensure you're safe during the sugar crash period.

Monsters in this biome would drop biome-specific candies or ingredients that can be used to craft candies. These candies increase an aspect of your character's abilities by an additional 10%—for example, movement, mining, or swimming speed. However, consuming these candies also fills up your sugar crash meter.

Similar to Soul Sand, blocks glazed with sugar will significantly slow you down. Normal grass and earth blocks above ground have a high chance of being covered in glaze unless they are under trees. With a shovel, you can remove the glaze from blocks and collect it for sugar, just like gathering snow in a snow biome. This would be a new main crafting ingredient, along with other blocks that can be collected while mining in the biome.

Blocks that could be mined include Marble (cake), Vanilla (cake), Gingerbread, and similar materials.

A new, long-lasting debuff called "Diabetes" can be obtained if you experience a sugar crash three times each day for a total of seven days. This debuff results in a 20% decrease in movement speed and blurry vision. Abstaining from any kind of sugar for seven days will cure this debuff.

A biome boss can be encountered at random: the Gingerbread Monster. It is based on the Zombie mob, but with a unique gingerbread man appearance and a size increase of 200%. Every time the boss hits you with a candy (a long-range attack) or his sugar cane (a short-range attack), your sugar crash bar will fill, making it essential to avoid his attacks unless you want to be left vulnerable without the ability to resist.

A new armor set and weapons can be crafted that are themed around cake and sugar. The weapon, crafted with cake and sugar materials, acts like a diamond sword, and getting hit by it will fill your sugar crash bar just like the Gingerbread Monster’s attacks. The armor has the same stats as a diamond armor set but is much easier to obtain. However, it comes with a significant drawback: coming into contact with water while wearing it will instantly destroy the armor.

Since last time I got called out for using maybe AI here is my original text without AI, the prompt was "Stay as close as possible to the original fix grammar, spelling and the like":

A Prison Experiment in Minecraft

Depending on how many players you have, you can run this experiment multiple times to obtain a larger sample size. Ten players seem to be a manageable group, but if you have the resources and a capable server, you could attempt to scale up to 1,000 players or more.

For the following instructions, I’ll assume there are 10 players in total, but feel free to adjust the numbers as needed.

The ratio of prisoners to guards will influence the outcome of the experiment, so consider these numbers as suggestions and feel free to adjust them as necessary. You can also modify the tasks and their order based on your setup.

Objective of the Minecraft Experiment

Observe how players behave in their roles within a simulated prison environment in Minecraft. The experiment will run for 2 hours and will involve various tasks and challenges.

Setup

Build a prison that includes cells for the prisoners, a common area, a mining area, a kitchen, guard quarters, an outdoor field, and any other features you think would simulate a real prison.

• 6 Players assigned as Prisoners

• 4 Players assigned as Guards

If possible, use proximity voice chat to make the interactions more realistic.

Rules and Guidelines

• Any participant can end the experiment at any time if they no longer wish to continue.

• Guards can communicate with each other via voice and text chat, but prisoners can only communicate via proximity voice chat.

• Guards are responsible for maintaining order, enforcing rules, and assigning tasks.

• Guards cannot use excessive force. Their authority is limited to confinement, issuing commands, and monitoring prisoners.

• Guards can issue mild punishments, such as temporary confinement to a single cell, or offer rewards, such as extra food or privileges like working in the kitchen or spending time in the outdoor field.

• The experiment will end after 2 hours of gameplay or if any player chooses to stop participating.

Instructions for Players

For Guards:

• Maintain order. Ensure prisoners complete their assigned tasks and follow the rules.

• Enforce rules, but avoid excessive or abusive behavior. Work with the other guards to create strategies for managing the prisoners in a humane and ethical manner.

• You can issue punishments for disobedience or rewards for good behavior, but they should be fair.

For Prisoners:

• You are confined within the prison and must follow the orders given by the guards. Your primary goal is to complete tasks and navigate life as a prisoner.

• Cooperate with the guards, but feel free to discuss and strategize with fellow prisoners. You may attempt to challenge authority within the provided limits but should avoid outright rebellion unless absolutely necessary.

• While you must follow orders, you can explore ways to comply or subtly resist when possible.

Gameplay

Try to reenact a full day in prison within the 2-hour duration (or the time you set).

• Wake the prisoners up from their cells.

• Move them to the common area.

• Provide food for the prisoners.

• Assign tasks like mining, harvesting food, or preparing meals for other prisoners.

• Give prisoners a break and allow them to play freely in the outdoor area.

• Set goals for the guards, such as having prisoners prepare a certain quantity of food, gather a specific amount of stone, wood, or fish, or complete other tasks based on your prison setup.

• Guards Objective: Prevent any prisoners from escaping.

• Prisoners Objective: Attempt to escape (if they feel the need to) or simply survive the day.

Additional Considerations

How you set up the environment and what mods you use is up to you, but try to make the experiment as fun and engaging as possible. Provide prisoners with opportunities to escape if they choose to, such as stealing a pickaxe from the mining area or taking a knife from the kitchen. You could even simulate a laundry truck that picks up laundry, allowing a prisoner to hide inside.

This is just a brief outline of an experiment that will require further planning and creativity to become an engaging and potentially fun experience for everyone involved.

While mining, I often read something, listen to music, or watch some videos.

If I want to play EVE more actively while also mining, I usually do some ratting on one or two accounts in null-sec while moon mining with the rest of my accounts in high-sec. But I also switch it up with some mission running or abyssal, depending on what I feel like at the moment.

Reading the chat from my alliance, as well as the Discord, and actively replying while also staying in voice comms makes me feel much more connected with the game and the community itself, but that’s not always an option.

Mining in null-sec while staying on comms and switching to PvP ships is something I enjoy as well. It’s often very fun to switch ships from time to time to defend against intruders and show them that even a miner can PvP. Just mining all the time can become boring very fast, so I switch it up with the activities mentioned above.

1. Cloaks and BLOPs in general are nice to have but trying to catch them without heavy investement is nearly impossible. It is just too easy to gank with a good setup and the risk of loosing ships is on the very very low end.

2. Drugs from twitch and the old daily login rewards. It gives you a unique boost that can make or brake pvp engagements and either you have them or you don't. They should either be aviable for everyone through production or they shouldn't be ingame at all.

3. Long range sniper fits and doctrines in low-sec have high return with low risk since there are no warp bubbles. I personal feel it is frustrating to fight against them. In 0 sec its fine because you can close the gap as soon as you have bubbled them, which isn't possible in low-sec. They just warp off if you get too close.

I usually play with 10 accounts because it takes the same amount of time to earn enough ISK to pay for their subscriptions as it would for just one account. However, this isn't true for all activities since it's unlikely you can effectively manage 10 ships in T6 Abyssal sites or similar high-intensity situations.

If you play solo with one account, it's probably easiest and most enjoyable to pay for Omega directly and only grind ISK for your next goal, ship, or skill points.

I have mixed feelings about boxing. On one hand, it’s a great way to increase efficiency. On the other hand, many activities, especially in PvE, become monotonous.

In PvP, while boxing, I always risk 10 times what a normal player would by default. However, it's rare that an enemy outnumbers me or can even destroy one of my ships.

Boxing in EVE is an integral part of the game, similar to Old School RuneScape. Removing it would likely see the active "player" count drop by at least half, if not more.