Incursion fitting principles: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 17:09, 28 May 2025

The information presented here represents how we do things in the EVE University Incursion Community. It does not represent the best or only way to run Incursions. We make some compromises when it comes to efficiency for the sake of additional safety to create an environment where anyone can step up and learn a new role.

Incursion fleets rely rely on good resists, sufficient buffer, command bursts and active logistics. There are simply too many enemies to be able to fit a strong enough local tank, not to mention that by sacrificing a small portion of your fleet to bring in logistics instead of more damage dealers, the rest of the damage dealers can fit more offensive modules and your fleet will perform better.

Once you have a good enough tank, the rest of your spare slots should be used to augment your (and the fleet's) damage potential. While being undertanked is obviously dangerous, being overtanked is not only wasteful, but can present a a different kind of danger if done at the cost of offensive capability.

See Preparing for Incursions for more information about what skills we ask that members of the EVE University Incursion Community have trained. While other communities might have similar requirements, this is just what we recommend.

Fitting principles

The EVE University Incursion community suggests fits based on a set of principles which are designed to allow us to run the sites safely and efficiently. These principles act as guidelines that are followed in every fit we suggest to our community.

	Armor Tank The EVE University Incursion Community uses an armor-tanked doctrine to run sites. We aim for all of our damage-dealing ships to have 67% Armor resists in every damage type, and to have around 10,000 armor hitpoints before any command bursts are applied.
	Rigs Our suggested fits are designed with rigs that are compatible with the suggested fits of public armor headquarters communities. This allows our members to join in with content that the Univeristy cannot provide without having to buy a separate ship or spend excess ISK on rerigging their ships. The fits for these public headquarters groups can be found here, here, and here.
	Utility Modules In general, we prefer that utility midslots are occupied with a mix of primarily Tracking Computers and Sensor Boosters. Beyond these, Target Painters can be useful, as well as Stasis Webifiers.
	Drones Drones will not be called upon in every fleet, as they are of marginal benefit. However, they can get fleets out of sticky situations on occasion, so we ask that every ship be fitted with at least a set of Acolytes and a set of Armor Maintenance Bots for use in emergencies.
	Turrets We do not accept ships that use missiles as their primary weapon system. This is due to the flight time of missiles leading to DPS being wasted on missiles which are in flight to targets which have already been killed.
	Damage Control All of our fits make use of a Damage Control, as this both provides an okay bump in armor resistance, but vitally provides significant hull resistance, which could be the difference between a ship living or dying in an emergency.
	Hyperspatial Rig A significant amount of time in fleet is spent in warp between sites. We include this rig as it is compatible with headquarters fits on ships where that applies, and by having it on all of our ships it allows the entire fleet to warp faster, thus making the fleet more efficient.

Why these principles?

Shield vs armor doctrine

Incursions can be done with both shield and armor doctrines. Previously the EVE University Incursion Community has used a shield doctrine, however we now use an armor doctrine. There are pros and cons to both:

Shield tanking modules are less skill dependent compared to armor, as passive armor modules require the armor compensation skills. However, there is no multispectrum passive shield amplifier, so shield tanking relies on capacitor, and can be turned off if a ship is sufficiently neuted. This aspect is most prevalent in Assault and Headquarters sites, where neut pressure is much more of a concern owing to the Outuni Mesen, which carries a capital-sized neutralizer, as well as the requirement of those sites to equip propulsion modules which are exceedingly capacitor hungry on their own.
Remote shield boosters apply their repairs at the start of a cycle, which can allow logistics to be applied sooner in the case of sudden aggro switches, however armor repairs cycle faster, and armor ships have buffer in their shields, meaning this benefit is somewhat negated.
In the event that a ships tank were to break, shield ships have more buffer than armor ships - a shield ship can bleed both armor and hull, whereas an armor tanked ship would only be bleeding hull.
Shield tanking modules occupy the midslots of a ship, which could otherwise be used by modules such as tracking computers and sensor boosters (which are more effective and flexible as compared to their lowslot counterparts), as well as other utility modules such as stasis webifiers and target painters. Armor tanking modules instead take up lowslots, potentially at the expense of damage modules.

In the EVE University Incursion Community we run armor doctrine because of a mix of these reasons, as well as the fact that the majority of the public incursion communities now run armor doctrine fleets, meaning Unistas who wish to explore the incursions content that the University cannot provide are best positioned to do so.

Sansha incursion rats

The Sansha incursion rats deal damage in two ways, lasers (EM and thermal) and torpedoes (kinetic and explosive). As such, they hit across all four resist types. While you can sometimes compensate for a low kinetic resist by having a higher explosive resist, or get away with lower resists due to having a small signature and high speed, generally you don't have the luxury of having resist holes in incursions.

The incursion rats also do a wide variety of Electronic Warfare, including ECM, target painting, stasis webifying, warp disrupting, and energy neutralizing. You can find out more statistics about the Sansha incursion rats on the Sansha's Manual page.

Applied DPS

Just as they do damage across the board, the Sansha incursion rats also have omni tank. The only notable exception is the Lirsautton Parichaya, which is a little weaker against thermal damage and stronger against explosive damage. So contrary to missions where Amarr and Gallente weapons are somewhat limited due to their set damage types, these weapons are not hampered by resists in incursions.

One of the most important aspects to realize is that whatever DPS (damage per second) your favorite third party fitting tool tells you that you have, or whatever the fitting window ingame tells you, is worth nothing if you cannot apply that damage. Hence the term "applied DPS" as opposed to "paper DPS" which is basically just your potential damage.

One notable example of this is the use of missiles. Because of missile flight time, it is possible to fire missiles at a target, but have that target die before those missiles apply their damage. This is effectively lost DPS, and would be a common situation in any fleet involving ships with missile-based weapon systems. As such, we do not allow missile ships in our fleets, as they do not do anywhere near close to their paper DPS consistently throughout the fleet.

Your velocity, your target's velocity, approach vectors, your gun's signature resolution, your target's ship signature, locking speed, locking range, your weapon's optimal and falloff range and tracking all play a vital part in how much of your damage you'll be able to apply on your enemy. See turret damage or the gunnery guide for a more comprehensive introduction to the factors determining how much damage you'll end up doing when you undock and leave your theoretical bubble. Practically this means that utility modules (in particular the bonused stasis webifiers of a Vindicator) often make or break fleets.

Utility

Utility modules refer to modules you fit that doesn't directly give you a higher dps in your favorite third party fitting program or on your fitting screen ingame. Instead they act as force multipliers of sorts making up for weaknesses or capitalize on strengths for increased efficiency. There are also modules that has no impact on your offensive capabilities, but are invaluable when things go wrong.

Utility medium slots	Utility high slots
Sensor Booster II Federation Navy Stasis Webifier Tracking Computer II Republic Fleet Target Painter	Large Remote Armor Repairer I Large Remote Capacitor Transmitter II Auto Targeting System I Drone Link Augmentor I

While the exact fits vary between communities as well as fleet compositions, there are a few common grounds for using utility mids. In vanguards, the sensor boosters allow you to lock up the much smaller frigates more quickly, webs are used to help apply damage to enemies that come close, while painters and tracking computers help apply damage at range. The same can be said for assaults and headquarters, although the need for sensor boosters rapidly diminish as you move on from vanguards, as there are fewer frigates in assaults and headquarter sites, reducing the need for sensor boosters.

Utility highs are selected based on individual ship needs. It is common for ships to include an Auto Targeting System in a utility highslot to give access to more locked targets, potentially allowing a ship to lock all of the Sansha in a wave up at the same time, removing the need to continually lock rats as the wave progresses. Outside of this, it is good practice to include Remote Armor Repairers for use in emergencies where the logistics pilot in a fleet may have disconnected. Outside of Vanguards, Remote Capacitor Transmitters can be useful, as these can help ships being targetted by Sansha such as the Deltole Tegmentum or Outuni Mesen, which provide significant capacitor neutralization pressure.

Drones

Though we tend not to use them, drones can be a tremendous asset on a fleet that is weak in terms of DPS, if you pick the right ones and use them intelligently. The sum of all the drones in fleet can easily amount to the equivalent of adding an extra pilot or two on grid, so it's not something to treat lightly. See utilizing drones for tactical information on how to make the most of drones.

When selecting drones you need to factor in how to get the best mix of microwarpdrive and orbital speeds, as well as tracking and optimal range for the type of fleet and sites you run - generally smaller sites have more frigates, which need fast, well tracking drones. Amarr drones generally provide the best mix for most situations except for headquarter sites where slower drones, but with higher focused DPS, are useful for taking down large ships. See drones for more statistics about drone attributes.

Below are the drones we recommend within our community:

Recommended drones/site	Light drones	Medium drones	Heavy drones	Sentry drones
Vanguard sites	Acolyte II ^[1]	Not recommended	Not recommended	Garde II ^[2]
Assault sites	Acolyte II	Infiltrator II	Not recommended	Curator II ^[3]
Headquarter sites ^[4]	Hobgoblin II	Hammerhead II	Ogre II ^[5]	Not recommended

^ Alpha Clones can use Imperial Navy Acolytes instead, due to skill restrictions.
^ (Situational) Unbonused sentries have considerably lower tracking and needs to operate at range or stay on cruisers..
^ (Situational) In order to use Curator II drones you need to remain stationary more often than not. The extra range of curators is needed for the 35 - 65 km engagement range.
^ Drones are often put on stationary objects in headquarter sites, thus focus shifts from Amarr drones (speed and application) to Gallente drones (maximum damage).
^ If cost isn't an issue, Gecko or 'Augmented' Ogre drones are preferred due to increased speed and better damage application.

Aside from damage drones, logistics drones are vital to the safety of a fleet. In the case that the logistics pilot disconnects, the fleet is at significant risk due to the diminished remotre repairs available. In such as case, the fleet relies on the repping power of the logibooster, on the utility reps of ships which have them, and on the logistics drones that every member of the fleet carries. To this end, we suggest that every ship be equipped with at least a set of Armor Maintenance Bots. Additionally, if a pilot wishes, they could bring a set of Hull Maintenance Bots to repair any hull scratches that might occur in sticky situations.

Rigging choice

It's very easy to dismiss the importance of the rig selection when buying a new ship. While it's usually not something a new pilot needs to worry about when getting any of the minimum fits posted on the wiki, it's extremely important for people looking to get a new ship as it heavily influences your options in terms of flexibility and utility slots (which is everything in incursions). Don't spend too much ISK on a temporary setup, either go for a cheap "good enough" setup while you're saving up for your ideal setup, or just wait until you can afford the whole setup you want in the end.

	Defense Rigs It is common for fits to have one or a combination of an Explosive, Thermal, or Kinetic armor resistance rig. It is also common for some fits to utilize a trimark armor pump rig, especially for those ships with less raw armor HP such as the Praxis. This can help eek out enough armor HP to avoid the need for a plate in the lowslots.
	Offence Rigs Going for damage means that you're limited somewhat due to the high calibration cost of rigs such as Burst Aerators. However, these rigs are often utilized in headquarters fits, particularly in the Vindicator and Marauders.
	Hyperspatial Rigs Alternatively, Hyperspatial Velocity Optimization rigs offer the benefit of allowing your ship to warp faster, which is particularly advantageous in a situation where every fleet member is capable of the same, minimising the time the fleet spends in warp thus improving fleet efficiency. All of the EVE University Incursion Community doctrine ships have a Tech 2 hyperspatial rig, so we would suggest including one if you can.

In general we recommend rigging your ship such that it is compatible with the public headquarters communities. This allows you to utilize the same hull for fleets run by those communities as well as the EVE University Incursion Community. With this flexibiltiy we hope to encourage people to explore more of the content as the barrier to entry is lowered.

Determining a proper tank

There are a few easy ways to determine whether a tank is OK or not. You can judge your tank by many means, but for Incursions the best way to measure your tank is to look at your ship's armor effective hit points (armor EHP), as opposed to damage per second repaired (DPS-tank) or the generic effective hit points (EHP). This is because a lot of ships have significant shield and hull hit points, so the effective hit points value can be quite misleading on a battleship with a damage control for example, as the EHP-value skyrockets compared to a ship without a damage control fitted, but very little of it applies to the actual armor EHP.

While the above mentioned armor effective hit points is a good measure, it is not always practical to use on the fly. For one it doesn't really tell you if the ship has any glaring resist holes, so for practical reasons we tend to speak in more general terms -- Armor hit points and resists. It's much easier to just ask the pilot "How many raw armor hit points do you have?" and "What are your resists?". It's very easy for people to check this ingame and it tells us enough to judge whether or not the fit is OK.

Guidelines

Values listed here are approximate based on our tank guidelines, and inferred from the basic fits of armor headquarters groups. Though the public shield Incursion community Warp To Me does publish their tank requirements (67% omni shield resists and 12,000 raw shield HP as of February 2024), others do not.

Below are some rough guidelines for what a proper tank might be for a battleship (there isn't much variation to speak of for logistics). Since we focus mainly on low skilled, kitchen sink setups we're going with a relatively high recommended level for our community. The values below are of raw armor hit points and paired average resists (EM/thermal and kinetic/explosive), values before boosts for easy comparison.

	Vanguards 33k+ effective armor hit points 67% resists and at least 10,000 raw armor hit points.
	Assaults 50k+ effective armor hit points 70% resists and at least 15,000 raw armor hit points.
	Headquarters 75k+ effective armor hit points 70% resists and 20,000 raw armor hit points.

In vanguards it is somewhat common for FCs to allow (sometimes significantly) lower resists in fleets with sufficient DPS. This is a concept known as DPS tanking. Though it can be precarious and depend on all members of the fleet flying their ships effectively, having 4 or 5 Marauders in a Vanguard fleet means that a significant portion of the Sanshas DPS never applies because the ships die before the get into range to apply significant damage. With that said, remember that resists are far more important than raw armor hit points, as higher resists has the secondary benefit of increasing the efficiency of remote repairs. Below is a graph illustrating how damage changes with scaling resists.

Resists		Actual damage taken
61% resists		18% more damage (39% damage taken)
64% resists		9% more damage (36% damage taken)
67% resists		Baseline Damage (33% damage taken)
70% resists		9% less damage (30% damage taken)
73% resists		18% less damage (27% damage taken)
76% resists		27% less damage (24% damage taken)
79% resists		36% less damage (21% damage taken)

Stacking penalties and the ongrid booster

A ship with fewer modules or rigs stacking will also benefit more from boosts, thus not suffering quite as much as they might initially seem to. Thus, the way in which a ship obtains the required resist profile to be allowed into a fleet run by the EVE University Incursion Community is important - using a large number of cheap multispectrum energized membranes (see the Praxis fit in ~~link~~) leads to the ongrid boosts being much less effective, causing the incoming damage to be increased as compared to a similarly tanked ship with fewer, but higher quality tank modules.

With that said, it is worth noting that the reverse is true - if the ongrid boosts were to no longer be present, a ship with fewer tank modules would be taking relatively more damage as compared to a normal situation. This can sometimes become important to consider in ships fit with an expensive A-Type energized membrane, which would likely be accepted onto a fleet (at the FC's discretion) but which might be under the tank guidelines of the community.

Applying the guidelines - a practical example

This section serves as a guide on how to apply the fitting principles in a way that could generate a suitable fit for any suitable hull. In this example, we will work towards a fit for a pilot who has been flying a pulse Praxis, and wants to begin flying a Nightmare. They have the skills to fit T2 guns, but don't have a whole lot of ISK to be spending on expensive modules.

Required modules - rigs, tank, and guns

We begin with the rigs, as we would like for our fit to be useful outside of Vanguards. The rigs used by the public armor headquarters community Contingency Incursions for their "Advanced" Nightmare fit (and also by the similar community The Ditanian Fleet, but only in their "Antigank" fit) are a T1 Explosive and Kinetic Armor Reinforcer, and a T2 Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer.

Following this, we consider how to meet the 67% omni resists guideline. Looking to those same headquarters fits, we see expensive A-Type deadspace modules. Looking again to the "Antigank" fits, we see the use of Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membranes. Using two of these on our Nightmare with the aforementioned rigs doesn't quite get us to the resists we need, but adding a Damage Control puts us over the mark. Finally for now, we know that we will need to be able to do damage, so we include the maximum number of Mega Pulse Laser IIs that we can fit - 4 to match the 4 turret hardpoints of the Nightmare.

Nightmare: Rigs, Tank, Guns

EFT

[Nightmare, Rigs, Tank, Guns]
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II

Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Damage Control II

Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II

FITTING DIFFICULTY

EVE VERSION

2024.2.2

ALPHA CAN USE

NO

EFT

SKILLS

NOTES

RECOMMENDED SKILLS

NOTES

Rounding out the lowslots

Now we have a fit which, while not particularly useful or effective, meets all of the requirements to join a fleet. Now we have some choices to make regarding the remaining slots. The easiest of these choices is what to do with the low slots. These slots are the only ones which allow us to directly increase the raw DPS that the ship does, and it would be advisable to make use of these slots in that way. As this is a ship using energy weapons, we require heat sinks. Here, we choose to splash some ISK to get faction heat sinks, as they provide a nice bump in DPS over their Tech 2 counterparts, whilst also being no more expensive than the faction midslots which, while also useful, do not provide as much of a tangible benefit.

If a fit were to have more than 4 lowslots available, other options for these might include capacitor power relays if the fit were to end up being short on capacitor life, signal amplifiers to speed up lock time and increase the limit on concurrently locked targets, or tracking enhancers to increase application of DPS.

Nightmare: Heat Sinks

EFT

[Nightmare, Heat Sinks]
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II

Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Damage Control II
Imperial Navy Heat Sink
Imperial Navy Heat Sink
Imperial Navy Heat Sink

Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II

FITTING DIFFICULTY

EVE VERSION

2024.2.2

ALPHA CAN USE

NO

EFT

SKILLS

NOTES

RECOMMENDED SKILLS

NOTES

Utility midslots

The Nightmare is designed to be a shield-tanked ship, so it benefits from an abundance of midslots, especially now that we are not using those slots for tank modules. As such, we are spoiled for choice, and we choose to be greedy. The first thing we should choose to include is a set of tracking computers. These massively increase our applied DPS by causing us to miss our shots less often, and allowing us to use higher damage ammunition at longer range. Being scripted also makes them a good choice, especially compared to their lowslot counterparts. We will also choose to include some sensor boosters. These will always be used in combination with scan resolution scripts, as in Vanguards we do not require the extra locking range, and the ECCM is nice but not vital. By being able to lock targets faster, we can kill them faster, which makes the whole fleet safer and more efficient.

Aside from these choices, there is a lot of flexibility here. In the fit below, we have opted for 3 tracking computers, 3 sensor boosters, and a stasis webifier. This is a good general choice - it provides a good mix of locking speed and application. Swapping to a mix of 4 tracking computers and 2 sensor boosters is also perfectly fine, and swapping the web for a target painter provides better application at long range whilst almost being as effective as a web up close in terms of applied DPS. It would be perfectly acceptable to keep the web and paint, and switch to 3 tracking computers and 2 sensor boosters. The world is your oyster.

Nightmare: Midslots

EFT

[Nightmare, Midslots]
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II

Tracking Computer II
Tracking Computer II
Tracking Computer II
Sensor Booster II
Sensor Booster II
Sensor Booster II
Federation Navy Stasis Webifier

Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Damage Control II
Imperial Navy Heat Sink
Imperial Navy Heat Sink
Imperial Navy Heat Sink

Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II

Conflagration L x4
Scorch L x4
Imperial Navy Multifrequency L x4
Scan Resolution Script x3
Optimal Range Script x3
Tracking Speed Script x3

FITTING DIFFICULTY

EVE VERSION

2024.2.2

ALPHA CAN USE

NO

EFT

SKILLS

NOTES

RECOMMENDED SKILLS

NOTES

Finishing the fit

Finally, we have a pair of utility highslots to fill, as well as our drone bay. Continuing the theme of greed, we will use an Auto Targeting System II in one of our highslots, which will allow us to lock a few more targets, making our experience in fleet a bit nicer. We will also include a Remote Armor Repairer, as this can be used in emergencies to keep our fleetmates alive, especially if the logistics pilot disconnects. Finally, we will include a set of 5 Imperial Navy Acolytes for our damage drones, and a set of 5 Medium Armor Maintenance Bots for further emergency logistics.

This rounds out the fit, which looks very similar to our suggested Intermediate Nightmare fit.

Nightmare: Incursions (Vanguards)

EFT

[Nightmare, Incursions (Vanguards)]
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Mega Pulse Laser II
Large Remote Armor Repairer II
Auto Targeting System II

Tracking Computer II
Tracking Computer II
Tracking Computer II
Sensor Booster II
Sensor Booster II
Sensor Booster II
Federation Navy Stasis Webifier

Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
Damage Control II
Imperial Navy Heat Sink
Imperial Navy Heat Sink
Imperial Navy Heat Sink

Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II

Imperial Navy Acolyte x5
Medium Armor Maintenance Bot I x5
Conflagration L x4
Scorch L x4
Imperial Navy Multifrequency L x4
Scan Resolution Script x3
Optimal Range Script x3
Tracking Speed Script x3

FITTING DIFFICULTY

EVE VERSION

2024.2.2

ALPHA CAN USE

NO

EFT

SKILLS

NOTES

RECOMMENDED SKILLS

NOTES

[1] Alpha Clones can use Imperial Navy Acolytes instead, due to skill restrictions.

[2] (Situational) Unbonused sentries have considerably lower tracking and needs to operate at range or stay on cruisers..

[3] (Situational) In order to use Curator II drones you need to remain stationary more often than not. The extra range of curators is needed for the 35 - 65 km engagement range.

[4] Drones are often put on stationary objects in headquarter sites, thus focus shifts from Amarr drones (speed and application) to Gallente drones (maximum damage).

[5] If cost isn't an issue, Gecko or 'Augmented' Ogre drones are preferred due to increased speed and better damage application.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Incursions links}}
+{{Incursions links}}{{eunic}}
-= Fitting principles =
+Incursion fleets rely rely on good resists, sufficient buffer, command bursts and active logistics. There are simply too many enemies to be able to fit a strong enough local tank, not to mention that by sacrificing a small portion of your fleet to bring in logistics instead of more damage dealers, the rest of the damage dealers can fit more offensive modules and your fleet will perform better.
-Incursion fleets rely on good resists and buffer supported by a logistics. There are simply too many enemies to be able to fit a strong enough local tank, not to mention that by sacrificing a small portion of your fleet to bring in logistics instead of more damage dealers, the rest of the damage dealers can fit more offensive modules and your fleet will perform better.
-Once you have a good enough tank, the rest of your spare slots should be used to augment your damage potential. While there's such a thing as under-tanked, being over-tanked is not only wasteful in incursions but even dangerous if done at the cost of offense.
+Once you have a good enough tank, the rest of your spare slots should be used to augment your (and the fleet's) damage potential. While being undertanked is obviously dangerous, being overtanked is not only wasteful, but can present a a different kind of danger if done at the cost of offensive capability.
-== Omni damage ==
+See [[Preparing for Incursions]] for more information about what skills we ask that members of the [[EVE University Incursion Community]] have trained. While other communities might have similar requirements, this is just what we recommend.
-The Sansha incursion rats deal two types of damages, lasers (EM and thermal) and torpedoes (kinetic and explosive). As such, they hit across all four resist types and all incursion fits must reflect that. In general we use a rather erroneous term ''"70% resists across the board"'' when we tell people what their resists should be. It is important to know that there is more to it than that.
-First of all, it's more of an average resist per type of damage so you can often compensate one resist for the other. The Basilisk for example can leave a reasonable hole in its EM resist thanks to their high thermal resist and still stand up to the damage inflicted by lasers. It also means that most ships can have a slightly lower kinetic resist as long as their explosive resist is equally higher, averaging a solid 70% resist-profile for the damage inflicted by torpedoes.
-Second, smaller ships take less damage from torpedoes than larger ships, especially if they are also faster. As such, logistics and strategic cruisers can often get away with slightly lower resists for kinetic and explosive, whereas battleships (especially those with huge signatures) would be better off pushing their kinetic and explosive resists a little bit higher to compensate for taking more damage from torpedoes.
+== Fitting principles ==
-The reason we still use the erroneous ''"70% resists across the board"'' term is that if you have 70% resists in all categories, you're good and there's no risk of anyone getting it wrong thinking you can combine a low EM resist with a high explosive resist.
+The EVE University Incursion community suggests fits based on a set of principles which are designed to allow us to run the sites safely and efficiently. These principles act as guidelines that are followed in every fit we suggest to our community.
-== Standard setup ==
+{|
-Below is a standard setup for your tank in our fleets. These fits are probably considered overtanked by many public communities and they are in fact overtanked for the most part. There are several reasons for it, mainly it is for safety, to give us a larger buffer and more leeway to save ships if things go wrong. We are not as concerned about pushing for efficiency above safety.
+| [[File:Icon armor plate.png|link=|64px]]
+| {{co|coral|Armor Tank}}
-We also recommend fits that are flexible in terms of being able to do vanguards, assaults and even headquarter sites with the same ship. So some seemingly superfluous rigs are there to enable the ships to just swap out a few midslots and go from vanguards to headquarter sites.
+The EVE University Incursion Community uses an armor-tanked doctrine to run sites. We aim for all of our damage-dealing ships to have '''67% Armor resists''' in every damage type, and to have around '''10,000 armor hitpoints''' before any command bursts are applied.
-{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:90%; text-align:left; padding:0px; border-collapse:collapse;"
+|-
-|-
+| [[File:Module icon armor rig tech1.png|link=|64px]]
-! style="background:#222222;" | Slots
+| {{co|coral|Rigs}}
-! style="background:#222222;" | Regular ships
-! style="background:#222222;" | Navy / Fleet Issue
+Our suggested fits are designed with rigs that are compatible with the suggested fits of public armor headquarters communities. This allows our members to join in with content that the Univeristy cannot provide without having to buy a separate ship or spend excess ISK on rerigging their ships. The fits for these public headquarters groups can be found [https://contingencyinc.com/fits here], [https://t-d-f.one/fits here], and [https://wl.tlaincursions.com/fits?Tier=Armor here].
-! style="background:#222222;" | Advanced
-|- valign="top"
+|-
-| nowrap style="text-align:center; background:#111111;" | [[image:icon mid slot.png|24px]]
+| [[image:icon_stasis_webifier_faction.png|64px|link=]]
-| nowrap style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Image:icon_hardener_adaptive_ii.png|24px|Adaptive Invulnerability Field II]] Adaptive Invulnerability Field II<br>
+| {{co|coral|Utility Modules}}
-[[Image:icon_hardener_adaptive_ii.png|24px|Adaptive Invulnerability Field II]] Adaptive Invulnerability Field II<br>
-[[Image:icon_hardener_em_ii.png|24px|EM Ward Field II]] EM Ward Field II
+In general, we prefer that utility midslots are occupied with a mix of primarily '''Tracking Computers''' and '''Sensor Boosters'''. Beyond these, Target Painters can be useful, as well as '''Stasis Webifiers'''.
-| nowrap style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Image:icon_hardener_adaptive_ii.png|24px|Adaptive Invulnerability Field II]] Adaptive Invulnerability Field II<br>
+|-
-[[Image:icon_hardener_adaptive_ii.png|24px|Adaptive Invulnerability Field II]] Adaptive Invulnerability Field II<br>
+| {{icon|drones|64}}
-[[Image:icon_hardener_em_ii.png|24px|EM Ward Field II]] EM Ward Field II
+| {{co|coral|Drones}}
-| nowrap style="vertical-align:middle;" | [[Image:icon_hardener_adaptive_deadspace.png|24px|Pithum C-Type Adaptive Invulnerability Field]] Pithum C-Type Adaptive Invuln ...<br>
-[[Image:icon_hardener_adaptive_ii.png|24px|Adaptive Invulnerability Field II]] Adaptive Invulnerability Field II<br>
+Drones will not be called upon in every fleet, as they are of marginal benefit. However, they can get fleets out of sticky situations on occasion, so we ask that every ship be fitted with at least a set of '''Acolytes''' and a set of '''Armor Maintenance Bots''' for use in emergencies.
-[[image:icon mid slot.png|24px]] Freed up mid slot
+|-
-|- valign="top"
+| {{icon|turret new|64}}
-| nowrap style="text-align:center; background:#111111;" | [[image:icon low slot.png|24px]]
+| {{co|coral|Turrets}}
-| nowrap | [[image:module icon damage control tech2.png|24px]] Damage Control II
-| nowrap | [[image:icon low slot.png|24px]] Freed up low slot
+We do not accept ships that use missiles as their primary weapon system. This is due to the flight time of missiles leading to DPS being wasted on missiles which are in flight to targets which have already been killed.
-| nowrap | [[image:icon low slot.png|24px]] Freed up low slot
+|-
-|- valign="top"
+| [[File:Icon module damage control.png|link=|64px]]
-| nowrap style="text-align:center; background:#111111;" | [[image:icon rigs.png|24px]]
+| {{co|coral|Damage Control}}
-| nowrap | [[image:module icon shield rig tech1.png|24px|Large Core Defense Field Extender I]] Core Defense Field Extender I<br>
-[[image:module icon shield rig tech1.png|24px|Large Core Defense Field Extender I]] Core Defense Field Extender I<br>
+All of our fits make use of a '''Damage Control''', as this both provides an okay bump in armor resistance, but vitally provides significant hull resistance, which could be the difference between a ship living or dying in an emergency.
-[[image:module icon shield rig tech1.png|24px|Large Anti-Thermal Screen Reinforcer I]] Anti-Thermal Screen Reinforcer I
+|-
-| nowrap | [[image:module icon shield rig tech1.png|24px|Large Core Defense Field Extender I]] Core Defense Field Extender I<br>
+| [[image:module_icon_propulsion_rig_tech2.png|64px|link=]]
-[[image:module icon shield rig tech2.png|24px|Large Anti-Thermal Screen Reinforcer II]] Anti-Thermal Screen Reinforcer II<br>
+| {{co|coral|Hyperspatial Rig}}
-[[image:icon rigs.png|24px]] Freed up rig slot
-| nowrap | [[image:module icon shield rig tech2.png|24px|Large Core Defense Field Extender II]] Core Defense Field Extender II<br>
-[[image:module icon shield rig tech2.png|24px|Large Anti-EM Screen Reinforcer II]] Anti-EM Screen Reinforcer II<br>
-[[image:icon rigs.png|24px]] Freed up rig slot
-|- valign="top"
-! style="text-align:center; background:#111111;" | Resists
-! nowrap style="background:#222222;" | [[Image:icon_resist_em.png|24px|Electromagnetic resistance]]75,9%[[Image:icon_resist_therm.png|24px|Thermal resistance]]70%[[Image:icon_resist_kin.png|24px|Kinetic resistance]]72,8%[[Image:icon_resist_exp.png|24px|Explosive resistance]]77,4%
-! nowrap style="background:#222222;" | [[Image:icon_resist_em.png|24px|Electromagnetic resistance]]72,4%[[Image:icon_resist_therm.png|24px|Thermal resistance]]68,1%[[Image:icon_resist_kin.png|24px|Kinetic resistance]]69%[[Image:icon_resist_exp.png|24px|Explosive resistance]]74,1%
-! nowrap style="background:#222222;" | [[Image:icon_resist_em.png|24px|Electromagnetic resistance]]65,8%[[Image:icon_resist_therm.png|24px|Thermal resistance]]64,9%[[Image:icon_resist_kin.png|24px|Kinetic resistance]]73,7%[[Image:icon_resist_exp.png|24px|Explosive resistance]]78,1%
-|- valign="top"
-! style="text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background:#200000; padding:0px;" | [[image:icon overheating.png|24px]]
-! nowrap style="background:#200000;" | [[Image:icon_resist_em.png|24px|Electromagnetic resistance]]83,8%[[Image:icon_resist_therm.png|24px|Thermal resistance]]74,5%[[Image:icon_resist_kin.png|24px|Kinetic resistance]]76,9%[[Image:icon_resist_exp.png|24px|Explosive resistance]]80,8%
-! nowrap style="background:#200000;" | [[Image:icon_resist_em.png|24px|Electromagnetic resistance]]81,4%[[Image:icon_resist_therm.png|24px|Thermal resistance]]71,8%[[Image:icon_resist_kin.png|24px|Kinetic resistance]]73,6%[[Image:icon_resist_exp.png|24px|Explosive resistance]]78%
-! nowrap style="background:#200000;" | [[Image:icon_resist_em.png|24px|Electromagnetic resistance]]71,8%[[Image:icon_resist_therm.png|24px|Thermal resistance]]71,8%[[Image:icon_resist_kin.png|24px|Kinetic resistance]]78,9%[[Image:icon_resist_exp.png|24px|Explosive resistance]]82,4%
-|- valign="top"
-! style="text-align:center; background:#111111;" | Reason
-| This fit is intentionally overtanked. It's supposed to be a fit you can run even before you get all your support skills to V, before you've maxed out skills like '''Shield Management''' and gotten a decent buffer on your ship.
-On ships like the [[Rokh]] with shield resist bonuses, you can safely remove one invulnerability field or the damage control and still have good resists.
+A significant amount of time in fleet is spent in warp between sites. We include this rig as it is compatible with headquarters fits on ships where that applies, and by having it on all of our ships it allows the entire fleet to warp faster, thus making the fleet more efficient.
-| '''Navy''' and '''Fleet Issue''' ships have much higher base stats than regular ships, so they rarely need the extender rigs to boost their shield hp buffer. Some will still have one, for more flexibility when doing Assaults or Headquarter sites.
-This variant could be adopted to normal ships as well, unless they have very low base hit points.
-| The upgrade to a deadspace hardener means you can free up a valuable midslot. The tech two anti-EM rig is there to bring the EM up to par, whilst the tech two extender rig is merely there because you're using the rig anyway (and blowing up your signature) so making it a tech two rig is simply to give the most out of it.
-|- valign="top"
-! style="background:#111111;" | Price
-! style="background:#002000;" | Cheap
-! style="background:#000020;" | Affordable
-! style="background:#200000;" | Costly
 |}
-== Applied DPS ==
+== Why these principles? ==
-One of the most important aspects to realize is that whatever dps (damage per second) your favourite third party fitting tool tells you that you have, or whatever the fitting window ingame tells you, is worth nothing if you cannot apply that damage. Hence the term ''"applied dps"'' as opposed to ''"paper dps"'' which is basically just your potential damage.
+=== Shield vs armor doctrine ===
+Incursions can be done with both shield and armor doctrines. Previously the EVE University Incursion Community has used a shield doctrine, however we now use an armor doctrine. There are pros and cons to both:
+* Shield tanking modules are less skill dependent compared to armor, as passive armor modules require the armor compensation skills. However, there is no multispectrum passive shield amplifier, so shield tanking relies on capacitor, and can be turned off if a ship is sufficiently neuted. This aspect is most prevalent in Assault and Headquarters sites, where neut pressure is much more of a concern owing to the Outuni Mesen, which carries a capital-sized neutralizer, as well as the requirement of those sites to equip propulsion modules which are exceedingly capacitor hungry on their own.
+* Remote shield boosters apply their repairs at the start of a cycle, which can allow logistics to be applied sooner in the case of sudden aggro switches, however armor repairs cycle faster, and armor ships have buffer in their shields, meaning this benefit is somewhat negated.
+* In the event that a ships tank were to break, shield ships have more buffer than armor ships - a shield ship can bleed both armor and hull, whereas an armor tanked ship would only be bleeding hull.
+* Shield tanking modules occupy the midslots of a ship, which could otherwise be used by modules such as tracking computers and sensor boosters (which are more effective and flexible as compared to their lowslot counterparts), as well as other utility modules such as stasis webifiers and target painters. Armor tanking modules instead take up lowslots, potentially at the expense of damage modules.
+In the [[EVE University Incursion Community]] we run armor doctrine because of a mix of these reasons, as well as the fact that the majority of the public incursion communities now run armor doctrine fleets, meaning Unistas who wish to explore the incursions content that the University cannot provide are best positioned to do so.
-Your velocity, your target's velocity, approach vectors, your gun's signature resolution, your target's ship signature, locking speed, locking range, your weapon's optimal and falloff range and tracking all play a vital part in how much of your damage you'll be able to apply on your enemy. See [[Turret Damage]] for a more comprehensive introduction to the factors determining how much damage you'll end up doing when you undock and leave your bubble.
+=== Sansha incursion rats ===
+The Sansha incursion rats deal damage in two ways, lasers (EM and thermal) and torpedoes (kinetic and explosive). As such, they hit across all four resist types. While you can sometimes compensate for a low kinetic resist by having a higher explosive resist, or get away with lower resists due to having a small signature and high speed, generally you don't have the luxury of having resist holes in incursions.
-Practically this means that utility modules often make or break fleets.
+The incursion rats also do a wide variety of Electronic Warfare, including ECM, target painting, stasis webifying, warp disrupting, and energy neutralizing. You can find out more statistics about the Sansha incursion rats on the [[Sansha's Manual]] page.
-<small><references/></small>
-== Utility modules ==
+=== Applied DPS ===
-First of all, when the term ''"utility slots"'' is used it means the slots you have left over once you've fitted your tank and your weapons. So if your ship has five midslots and four are needed for your tank, then the fifth slot is your one utility midslot. If you ship has eight highslots and seven turrets, you have one utility highslot.
+Just as they do damage across the board, the Sansha incursion rats also have omni tank. The only notable exception is the '''Lirsautton Parichaya''', which is a little weaker against thermal damage and stronger against explosive damage. So contrary to missions where Amarr and Gallente weapons are somewhat limited due to their set damage types, these weapons are not hampered by resists in incursions.
+One of the most important aspects to realize is that whatever DPS (damage per second) your favorite third party fitting tool tells you that you have, or whatever the fitting window ingame tells you, is worth nothing if you cannot apply that damage. Hence the term ''"applied DPS"'' as opposed to ''"paper DPS"'' which is basically just your potential damage.
+One notable example of this is the use of missiles. Because of missile flight time, it is possible to fire missiles at a target, but have that target die before those missiles apply their damage. This is effectively lost DPS, and would be a common situation in any fleet involving ships with missile-based weapon systems. As such, we do not allow missile ships in our fleets, as they do not do anywhere near close to their paper DPS consistently throughout the fleet.
+Your velocity, your target's velocity, approach vectors, your gun's signature resolution, your target's ship signature, locking speed, locking range, your weapon's optimal and falloff range and tracking all play a vital part in how much of your damage you'll be able to apply on your enemy. See [[Turret Damage|turret damage]] or the [[Gunnery Guide|gunnery guide]] for a more comprehensive introduction to the factors determining how much damage you'll end up doing when you undock and leave your theoretical bubble. Practically this means that utility modules (in particular the bonused stasis webifiers of a Vindicator) often make or break fleets.
-Second, the term ''"utility modules"'' refer to modules you fit that doesn't directly give you a higher dps in your favourite third party fitting program or on your fitting screen ingame. Instead they act as force multipliers of sorts making up for weaknesses or capitalize on strengths for increased efficiency. There are also modules that has no impact on your offensive capabilities, but are invaluable when things go wrong.
-You should always bring as many of these modules are you can fit, so that you can tailor your ship to the needs of the fleet based on your current fleet composition. For example, if you have two free utility midslots, bring two of each of the below listed utility midslot modules. Do the same for any of the utility highslot modules you can theoretically fit to your ship. Keep the modules in the staging system for quick refits.
+=== Utility ===
+Utility modules refer to modules you fit that doesn't directly give you a higher dps in your favorite third party fitting program or on your fitting screen ingame. Instead they act as force multipliers of sorts making up for weaknesses or capitalize on strengths for increased efficiency. There are also modules that has no impact on your offensive capabilities, but are invaluable when things go wrong.
-The fits presented for [[Vanguard Incursion fits|Vanguards]] and [[Assault Incursion fits|Assaults]] will have a default selection of these modules to ensure we have a good base for most fleets. See [[Anatomy of Incursions]] for more information on how you can change these modules around for different tactics based on your fleet composition.
+{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%"
-{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:90%; " valign="top" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
+|- style="background: var(--background-color-warning-subtle);"
-! style="background:#222222;" | Slot
+! [[image:icon mid slot.png|24px|Utility midslot]] Utility medium slots
-! style="background:#222222;" | Icons
+! [[image:icon hi slot.png|24px|Utility highslot]] Utility high slots
-! style="background:#222222;" align="left" | Name
-! style="background:#222222;" align="left" | Effect
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon mid slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/6160_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/1952_32.png
-| nowrap | F-90 Positional Sensor Subroutines<br>Sensor Booster II
-| Scripted module to increase either your scan resolution or your targeting range, or both to a lesser degree<small> <ref>In Vanguards, a battleship is useless without a sensor booster because it will not be able to lock anything in any kind of timely fashion. As such, a sensor booster is always fitted for vanguards, even at the cost of not having a web. For assaults, it is usually a matter of targeting range. Battlecruisers or strategic cruisers can usually get away without a sensor booster, but even they can make good use of faster locking if they have the slots to spare. Being able to lock fast is also necessary in order to quickly lock up a logistics to apply repair drones in an emergency.</ref></small>.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon mid slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/17559_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/14268_32.png
-| nowrap | Federation Navy Stasis Webifier<br>True Sansha Stasis Webifier
-| Stasis webifiers slow down the target, dramatically increasing the chance to land good hits and thus increase applied dps<small> <ref>Webs are always better than tracking computers for shooting smaller targets, assuming the target will come into web range. The '''Federation Navy Stasis Webifier''' or '''True Sansha Stasis Webifier''' is needed for the extra range as regular webs fall short, literally.</ref></small>.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon mid slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/1978_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/14238_32.png
-| nowrap | Tracking Computer II<br>Shadow Serpentis Tracking Computer
-| Tracking computers can be scripted for additional range or tracking, or both to a lesser degree<small> <ref>If you primarily engage targets outside web-range, tracking computers become more important, as they'll be able to improve your range and/or your tracking. For Vanguard you almost always favour webs anyway, even if the fleet has many, because you can spread webs for increased efficiency.</ref></small>.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon mid slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/19806_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/31944_32.png
-| nowrap | Target Painter II<br>Republic Fleet Target Painter
-| Target painters increase the signature of the target, making it easier to lock and shoot<small> <ref>Target painters would not be your first choice, but assuming the other needs are met, you sometimes reach a point where additional webs won't be needed and then the target painter would actually be of more use than another web.</ref></small>.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon mid slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/2104_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/14240_32.png
-| nowrap | Tracking Link II<br>Shadow Serpentis Tracking Link
-| Tracking links are like remote tracking computers, able to project increased range or tracking to a friendly player.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon mid slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/5282_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/1964_32.png
-| nowrap | Linked Sensor Network<br>Remote Sensor Booster II
-| Remote sensor boosters projected the same kind of effect as sensor boosters, stronger but can only be used on others.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon hi slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/8641_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/3608_32.png
-| nowrap | Large S95a Partial Shield Transporter<br>Large Shield Transporter II
-| Repairs the friendly target's shields. Having a few extra shield transporters for emergency is invaluable.
-|- valign="middle"
-| nowrap | [[image:Icon hi slot.png|32px]]
-| nowrap | http://image.eveonline.com/Type/16487_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/12102_32.png
-| nowrap | Large 'Regard' Power Projector<br>Large Energy Transfer Array II
-| Consumes cap in order to send it to a friendly target. Giving each other cap like this creates more cap than it consumes.
-|- valign="middle"
-| [[image:Icon hi slot.png|32px]]
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/1182_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/1436_32.png
-| nowrap | Auto Targeting System I<br>Auto Targeting System II
-| Increases the number of targets your ship can potentially lock, still limited by your own skills however.
-|- valign="middle"
-| [[image:Icon hi slot.png|32px]]
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/23527_32.png http://image.eveonline.com/Type/24427_32.png
-| nowrap | Drone Link Augmentor I<br>Drone Link Augmentor II
-| Increases the your drone control range.
 |-
-| style="background:#222222;" colspan="4" | <small><references/></small>
+| valign="top" style="padding:4px;" | [[image:icon_sensor_booster_ii.png|24px|link]] '''Sensor Booster II'''<br>[[image:icon_stasis_webifier_faction.png|24px|link=]] '''Federation Navy Stasis Webifier'''<br>[[image:icon_tracking_computer_ii.png|24px|link=]] '''Tracking Computer II'''<br>[[image:icon_target_painter_faction.png|24px|link=]] '''Republic Fleet Target Painter'''
+| valign="top" style="padding:4px;" | [[File:Icon remote armor repair i.png|24px]] Large Remote Armor Repairer I <br>[[image:Icon remote capacitor transmitter ii.png|24px|link=]] Large Remote Capacitor Transmitter II<br>[[image:icon auto targeting system i.png|24px|link=]] Auto Targeting System I<br>[[image:icon_drone_link_augmentor_i.png|24px|link=]] Drone Link Augmentor I
 |}
+While the exact fits vary between communities as well as fleet compositions, there are a few common grounds for using utility mids. In vanguards, the sensor boosters allow you to lock up the much smaller frigates more quickly, webs are used to help apply damage to enemies that come close, while painters and tracking computers help apply damage at range. The same can be said for assaults and headquarters, although the need for sensor boosters rapidly diminish as you move on from vanguards, as there are fewer frigates in assaults and headquarter sites, reducing the need for sensor boosters.
+Utility highs are selected based on individual ship needs. It is common for ships to include an '''Auto Targeting System''' in a utility highslot to give access to more locked targets, potentially allowing a ship to lock all of the Sansha in a wave up at the same time, removing the need to continually lock rats as the wave progresses. Outside of this, it is good practice to include '''Remote Armor Repairers''' for use in emergencies where the logistics pilot in a fleet may have disconnected. Outside of Vanguards, ''Remote Capacitor Transmitters'' can be useful, as these can help ships being targetted by Sansha such as the Deltole Tegmentum or Outuni Mesen, which provide significant capacitor neutralization pressure.
+=== Drones ===
+Though we tend not to use them, drones can be a tremendous asset on a fleet that is weak in terms of DPS, if you pick the right ones and use them intelligently. The sum of all the drones in fleet can easily amount to the equivalent of adding an extra pilot or two on grid, so it's not something to treat lightly. See [[Anatomy_of_Incursions#Utilizing_drones|utilizing drones]] for tactical information on how to make the most of drones.
-= Recommended implants =
+When selecting drones you need to factor in how to get the best mix of microwarpdrive and orbital speeds, as well as tracking and optimal range for the type of fleet and sites you run - generally smaller sites have more frigates, which need fast, well tracking drones. Amarr drones generally provide the best mix for most situations ''except for headquarter sites'' where slower drones, but with higher focused DPS, are useful for taking down large ships. See [[Drones#Light.2C_medium_and_heavy_drones|drones]] for more statistics about drone attributes.
-There are plenty of implants that are useful for incursion runners. While one shouldn't run around with a head full of expensive implants during war, there are some rather cheap +3% implants you could use even while at war.
-When the cost of your clone isn't an issue, there are +6% implant variants of these implants that greatly increase your efficiency.
+Below are the drones we recommend within our community:
-== Gunnery implants ==
+{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
-There are several implants improving damage, rate of fire, tracking. Below are implants that help you regardless which ship you fly as they benefit all turret ships.
+|- style="background: var(--background-color-warning-subtle);"
-{| style="font-size:90%;"
+! Recommended drones/site
-|-
+! Light drones
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+! Medium drones
-| '''Eifyr and Co. 'Gunslinger' Motion Prediction MR-703'''<br>''(slot 7, +3% turret tracking speed)''
+! Heavy drones
+! Sentry drones
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+| style="text-align: left;" | [[image:incursions vanguard icon.png|18px|Vanguard sites]] [[Incursion sites#Vanguard sites|Vanguard sites]]
-| '''Inherent Implants 'Lancer' Gunnery RF-903'''<br>''(slot 9, +3% rate of fire)''
+| '''Acolyte II'''<small> <ref>[[Alpha Clones]] can use {{co|coral|Imperial Navy Acolytes}} instead, due to skill restrictions.</ref></small>
-|}
+| <small>{{co|grey|Not recommended}}</small>
-For '''Battleships''' and large guns, the next implant is split across each racial weapon system.
+| <small>{{co|grey|Not recommended}}</small>
-{| style="font-size:90%;"
+| {{co|slateblue|'''Garde II'''}}<small> <ref>{{co|slateblue|(Situational)}} Unbonused sentries have considerably lower tracking and needs to operate at range or stay on cruisers..</ref></small>
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+| style="text-align: left;" | [[image:incursions assault icon.png|18px|Assault sites]] [[Incursion sites#Assault sites|Assault sites]]
-| '''Eifyr and Co. 'Gunslinger' Large Projectile Turret LP-1003'''<br>''(slot 10, +3% to large projectile weapons)''
+| '''Acolyte II'''
+| '''Infiltrator II'''
+| <small>{{co|grey|Not recommended}}</small>
+| {{co|slateblue|'''Curator II'''}}<small> <ref>{{co|slateblue|(Situational)}} In order to use '''Curator II''' drones you need to remain stationary more often than not. The extra range of curators is needed for the 35 - 65 km engagement range.</ref></small>
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+| style="text-align: left;" | [[image:incursions headquarter icon.png|18px|Headquarter sites]] [[Incursion sites#Headquarter sites|Headquarter sites]]<small> <ref>Drones are often put on stationary objects in headquarter sites, thus focus shifts from '''Amarr drones''' (speed and application) to '''Gallente drones''' (maximum damage).</ref></small>
-| '''Inherent Implants 'Lancer' Large Energy Turret LE-1003'''<br>''(slot 10, +3% to large energy weapons)''
+| '''Hobgoblin II'''
-|-
+| '''Hammerhead II'''
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+| '''Ogre II'''<small> <ref>If cost isn't an issue, '''Gecko''' or ''''Augmented' Ogre''' drones are preferred due to increased speed and better damage application.</ref></small>
-| '''Zainou 'Deadeye' Large Hybrid Turret LH-1003'''<br>''(slot 10, +3% to large hybrid weapons)''
+| <small>{{co|grey|Not recommended}}</small>
 |}
-For those flying '''strategic cruisers''' as their preferred ships, there's an implant for slot 8.
+<small><references/></small>
-{| style="font-size:90%;"
+Aside from damage drones, logistics drones are vital to the safety of a fleet. In the case that the logistics pilot disconnects, the fleet is at significant risk due to the diminished remotre repairs available. In such as case, the fleet relies on the repping power of the logibooster, on the utility reps of ships which have them, and on the logistics drones that every member of the fleet carries. To this end, we suggest that every ship be equipped with at least a set of Armor Maintenance Bots. Additionally, if a pilot wishes, they could bring a set of Hull Maintenance Bots to repair any hull scratches that might occur in sticky situations.
+=== Rigging choice ===
+[[image:albert_einstein.jpg|thumb|200px|[[Wikipedia:Albert Einstein|''"It’s all relative, you might say."'']]]]
+It's very easy to dismiss the importance of the rig selection when buying a new ship. While it's usually not something a new pilot needs to worry about when getting any of the [[Vanguard Incursion fits|minimum fits]] posted on the wiki, it's extremely important for people looking to get a new ship as it heavily influences your options in terms of flexibility and utility slots (which is everything in incursions). Don't spend too much ISK on a temporary setup, either go for a cheap ''"good enough"'' setup while you're saving up for your ideal setup, or just wait until you can afford the whole setup you want in the end.
+{|
+| [[File:Module icon armor rig tech1.png|link=|64px]]
+| {{co|coral|Defense Rigs}}
+It is common for fits to have one or a combination of an Explosive, Thermal, or Kinetic armor resistance rig. It is also common for some fits to utilize a trimark armor pump rig, especially for those ships with less raw armor HP such as the Praxis. This can help eek out enough armor HP to avoid the need for a plate in the lowslots.
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+| [[File:Icon projectile rig.png|link=|64px]]
-| '''Eifyr and Co. 'Gunslinger' Medium Projectile Turret MP-803'''<br>''(slot 8, +3% to medium projectiles)''
+| {{co|coral|Offence Rigs}}
+Going for damage means that you're limited somewhat due to the high calibration cost of rigs such as Burst Aerators. However, these rigs are often utilized in headquarters fits, particularly in the Vindicator and Marauders.
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
+| [[image:module_icon_propulsion_rig_tech2.png|64px|link=]]
-| '''Inherent Implants 'Lancer' Medium Energy Turret ME-803'''<br>''(slot 8, +3% to medium energy weapons)''
+| {{co|coral|Hyperspatial Rigs}}
+Alternatively, Hyperspatial Velocity Optimization rigs offer the benefit of allowing your ship to warp faster, which is particularly advantageous in a situation where every fleet member is capable of the same, minimising the time the fleet spends in warp thus improving fleet efficiency. All of the EVE University Incursion Community doctrine ships have a Tech 2 hyperspatial rig, so we would suggest including one if you can.
 |}
-== Genolution implants ==
-For people without +4 or +5 attribute implants, the '''Genolution''' implants can be quite useful.
+In general we recommend rigging your ship such that it is compatible with the public headquarters communities. This allows you to utilize the same hull for fleets run by those communities as well as the EVE University Incursion Community. With this flexibiltiy we hope to encourage people to explore more of the content as the barrier to entry is lowered.
-{| style="font-size:90%;"
+=== Determining a proper tank ===
+There are a few easy ways to determine whether a tank is OK or not. You can judge your tank by many means, but for Incursions the best way to measure your tank is to look at your ship's '''armor effective hit points''' (armor EHP), as opposed to '''damage per second repaired''' (DPS-tank) or the generic '''effective hit points''' (EHP). This is because a lot of ships have significant shield and hull hit points, so the effective hit points value can be quite misleading on a battleship with a damage control for example, as the EHP-value skyrockets compared to a ship without a damage control fitted, but very little of it applies to the actual armor EHP.
+While the above mentioned armor effective hit points is a good measure, it is not always practical to use on the fly. For one it doesn't really tell you if the ship has any glaring resist holes, so for practical reasons we tend to speak in more general terms -- Armor hit points and resists. It's much easier to just ask the pilot ''"How many raw armor hit points do you have?"'' and ''"What are your resists?"''. It's very easy for people to check this ingame and it tells us enough to judge whether or not the fit is OK.
+==== Guidelines ====
+{{note box|Values listed here are approximate based on our tank guidelines, and inferred from the basic fits of armor headquarters groups. Though the public shield Incursion community Warp To Me does publish their tank requirements (67% omni shield resists and 12,000 raw shield HP as of February 2024), others do not.}}
+Below are some rough guidelines for what a proper tank might be for a battleship (there isn't much variation to speak of for logistics). Since we focus mainly on low skilled, kitchen sink setups we're going with a relatively high recommended level for our community. The values below are of raw armor hit points and paired average resists (EM/thermal and kinetic/explosive), values '''before boosts''' for easy comparison.
+{|
+| [[image:Incursions_vanguard_icon.png|42px|Vanguards]]
+| [[Incursion sites#Vanguard sites|Vanguards]] ''33k+ effective armor hit points''<br>67% resists and at least 10,000 raw armor hit points.
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/2082_32.png
+| [[image:Incursions_assault_icon.png|42px|Assaults]]
-| '''Genolution Core Augmentation CA-1'''<br>''(increases powergrid and capacitor)''
+| [[Incursion sites#Assault sites|Assaults]] ''50k+ effective armor hit points''<br>70% resists and at least 15,000 raw armor hit points.
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/2589_32.png
+| [[image:Incursions_headquarter_icon.png|42px|Headquarters]]
-| '''Genolution Core Augmentation CA-2'''<br>''(increases CPU and capacitor)''
+| [[Incursion sites#Headquarter sites|Headquarters]] ''75k+ effective armor hit points''<br>70% resists and 20,000 raw armor hit points.
 |}
-== Capacitor implants ==
-For the less used slots 6 and 8 you haven't got much worthwhile to use in terms of increasing your damage. For those slots you could increase your capacitor if you're flying logistics or a ship with cap-hungry turrets.
+In vanguards it is somewhat common for FCs to allow (sometimes significantly) lower resists in fleets with sufficient DPS. This is a concept known as ''DPS tanking''. Though it can be precarious and depend on all members of the fleet flying their ships effectively, having 4 or 5 Marauders in a Vanguard fleet means that a significant portion of the Sanshas DPS never applies because the ships die before the get into range to apply significant damage. With that said, remember that resists are far more important than raw armor hit points, as higher resists has the secondary benefit of increasing the efficiency of remote repairs. Below is a graph illustrating how damage changes with scaling resists.
-{| style="font-size:90%;"
+{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:90%;"
+|- style="background-color:var(--background-color-warning-subtle);"
+! colspan="2" | Resists
+! Actual damage taken
+|- <!--style="background-color:#300000;"-->
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 61% resists
+| rowspan="7" style="background-image: linear-gradient(#AA0000, #00AA00); <!--background-color: #111111-->; width: 0.25em"|
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 18% more damage ''(39% damage taken)''
+|- <!--style="background-color: #200000"-->
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 64% resists
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 9% more damage ''(36% damage taken)''
+|- style="background-color: #100000;"
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | {{co|yellow|67% resists}}
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | {{co|yellow|''Baseline Damage (33% damage taken)''}}
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13260_32.png
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 70% resists
-| '''Inherent Implants 'Squire' Energy Systems Operation EO-603'''<br>''(slot 6, decreases capacitor recharge)''
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 9% less damage ''(30% damage taken)''
+|- <!--style="background-color: #001000;"-->
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 73% resists
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 18% less damage ''(27% damage taken)''
+|- <!--style="background-color: #002000;"-->
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 76% resists
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 27% less damage ''(24% damage taken)''
+|- <!--style="background-color: #003000;"-->
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 79% resists
+| style="padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px;" | 36% less damage ''(21% damage taken)''
 |-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/13259_32.png
-| '''Inherent Implants 'Squire' Energy Management EM-803'''<br>''(slot 8, increases capacitor capacity)''
-|}
-== Mindlink implants ==
-For the boosters, slot 10 is taken up by the mindlink implants.
-{| style="font-size:90%;"
-|-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/21888_32.png
-| '''Siege Warfare Mindlink'''<br>''(slot 10, +50% bonus to siege command bonus)''
-|-
-| http://image.eveonline.com/Type/21890_32.png
-| '''Skirmish Warfare Mindlink'''<br>''(slot 10, +50% bonus to skirmish command bonus)''
 |}
+==== Stacking penalties and the ongrid booster ====
+A ship with fewer modules or rigs stacking will also benefit more from boosts, thus not suffering quite as much as they might initially seem to. Thus, the way in which a ship obtains the required resist profile to be allowed into a fleet run by the EVE University Incursion Community is important - using a large number of cheap multispectrum energized membranes (see the Praxis fit in ~~link~~) leads to the ongrid boosts being much less effective, causing the incoming damage to be increased as compared to a similarly tanked ship with fewer, but higher quality tank modules.
+With that said, it is worth noting that the reverse is true - if the ongrid boosts were to no longer be present, a ship with fewer tank modules would be taking relatively more damage as compared to a normal situation. This can sometimes become important to consider in ships fit with an expensive A-Type energized membrane, which would likely be accepted onto a fleet (at the FC's discretion) but which might be under the tank guidelines of the community.
+== Applying the guidelines - a practical example ==
+This section serves as a guide on how to apply the fitting principles in a way that could generate a suitable fit for any suitable hull. In this example, we will work towards a fit for a pilot who has been flying a pulse Praxis, and wants to begin flying a Nightmare. They have the skills to fit T2 guns, but don't have a whole lot of ISK to be spending on expensive modules.
+==== Required modules - rigs, tank, and guns ====
+We begin with the rigs, as we would like for our fit to be useful outside of Vanguards. The rigs used by the public armor headquarters community Contingency Incursions for their "Advanced" Nightmare fit (and also by the similar community The Ditanian Fleet, but only in their "Antigank" fit) are a T1 Explosive and Kinetic Armor Reinforcer, and a T2 Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer.
+Following this, we consider how to meet the 67% omni resists guideline. Looking to those same headquarters fits, we see expensive A-Type deadspace modules. Looking again to the "Antigank" fits, we see the use of Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membranes. Using two of these on our Nightmare with the aforementioned rigs doesn't quite get us to the resists we need, but adding a Damage Control puts us over the mark. Finally for now, we know that we will need to be able to do damage, so we include the maximum number of Mega Pulse Laser IIs that we can fit - 4 to match the 4 turret hardpoints of the Nightmare.
+{{ShipFitting
+| ship=Nightmare
+| fitName= Rigs, Tank, Guns
+| fitID= Incursions (Vanguards)
+| high1name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high1typeID=3057
+| high2name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high2typeID=3057
+| high3name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high3typeID=3057
+| high4name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high4typeID=3057
+| low1name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low1typeID=15729
+| low2name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low2typeID=15729
+| low3name=Damage Control II
+| low3typeID=2048
+| rig1name=Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig1typeID=25888
+| rig2name=Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig2typeID=25890
+| rig3name=Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II
+| rig3typeID=26322
+| skills=
+| showSKILLS=N
+| notes=
+| showNOTES=N
+| difficulty=0
+| version=2024.2.2
+| showTOC=N
+| alphacanuse=N
+}}
+==== Rounding out the lowslots ====
+Now we have a fit which, while not particularly useful or effective, meets all of the requirements to join a fleet. Now we have some choices to make regarding the remaining slots. The easiest of these choices is what to do with the low slots. These slots are the only ones which allow us to directly increase the raw DPS that the ship does, and it would be advisable to make use of these slots in that way. As this is a ship using energy weapons, we require heat sinks. Here, we choose to splash some ISK to get faction heat sinks, as they provide a nice bump in DPS over their Tech 2 counterparts, whilst also being no more expensive than the faction midslots which, while also useful, do not provide as much of a tangible benefit.
+If a fit were to have more than 4 lowslots available, other options for these might include capacitor power relays if the fit were to end up being short on capacitor life, signal amplifiers to speed up lock time and increase the limit on concurrently locked targets, or tracking enhancers to increase application of DPS.
+{{ShipFitting
+| ship=Nightmare
+| fitName= Heat Sinks
+| fitID= Incursions (Vanguards)
+| high1name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high1typeID=3057
+| high2name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high2typeID=3057
+| high3name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high3typeID=3057
+| high4name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high4typeID=3057
+| low1name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low1typeID=15729
+| low2name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low2typeID=15729
+| low3name=Damage Control II
+| low3typeID=2048
+| low4name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low4typeID=15810
+| low5name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low5typeID=15810
+| low6name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low6typeID=15810
+| rig1name=Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig1typeID=25888
+| rig2name=Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig2typeID=25890
+| rig3name=Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II
+| rig3typeID=26322
+| skills=
+| showSKILLS=N
+| notes=
+| showNOTES=N
+| difficulty=0
+| version=2024.2.2
+| showTOC=N
+| alphacanuse=N
+}}
+==== Utility midslots ====
+The Nightmare is designed to be a shield-tanked ship, so it benefits from an abundance of midslots, especially now that we are not using those slots for tank modules. As such, we are spoiled for choice, and we choose to be greedy. The first thing we should choose to include is a set of tracking computers. These massively increase our applied DPS by causing us to miss our shots less often, and allowing us to use higher damage ammunition at longer range. Being scripted also makes them a good choice, especially compared to their lowslot counterparts. We will also choose to include some sensor boosters. These will always be used in combination with scan resolution scripts, as in Vanguards we do not require the extra locking range, and the ECCM is nice but not vital. By being able to lock targets faster, we can kill them faster, which makes the whole fleet safer and more efficient.
+Aside from these choices, there is a lot of flexibility here. In the fit below, we have opted for 3 tracking computers, 3 sensor boosters, and a stasis webifier. This is a good general choice - it provides a good mix of locking speed and application. Swapping to a mix of 4 tracking computers and 2 sensor boosters is also perfectly fine, and swapping the web for a target painter provides better application at long range whilst almost being as effective as a web up close in terms of applied DPS. It would be perfectly acceptable to keep the web and paint, and switch to 3 tracking computers and 2 sensor boosters. The world is your oyster.
+{{ShipFitting
+| ship=Nightmare
+| fitName= Midslots
+| fitID= Incursions (Vanguards)
+| high1name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high1typeID=3057
+| high2name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high2typeID=3057
+| high3name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high3typeID=3057
+| high4name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high4typeID=3057
+| mid1name=Tracking Computer II
+| mid1typeID=1978
+| mid2name=Tracking Computer II
+| mid2typeID=1978
+| mid3name=Tracking Computer II
+| mid3typeID=1978
+| mid4name=Sensor Booster II
+| mid4typeID=1952
+| mid5name=Sensor Booster II
+| mid5typeID=1952
+| mid6name=Sensor Booster II
+| mid6typeID=1952
+| mid7name=Federation Navy Stasis Webifier
+| mid7typeID=17559
+| low1name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low1typeID=15729
+| low2name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low2typeID=15729
+| low3name=Damage Control II
+| low3typeID=2048
+| low4name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low4typeID=15810
+| low5name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low5typeID=15810
+| low6name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low6typeID=15810
+| rig1name=Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig1typeID=25888
+| rig2name=Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig2typeID=25890
+| rig3name=Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II
+| rig3typeID=26322
+| charge1name=Conflagration L x4
+| charge1typeID=12816
+| charge2name=Scorch L x4
+| charge2typeID=12820
+| charge3name=Imperial Navy Multifrequency L x4
+| charge3typeID=23105
+| charge4name=Scan Resolution Script x3
+| charge4typeID=29011
+| charge5name=Optimal Range Script x3
+| charge5typeID=28999
+| charge6name=Tracking Speed Script x3
+| charge6typeID=29001
+| skills=
+| showSKILLS=N
+| notes=
+| showNOTES=N
+| difficulty=0
+| version=2024.2.2
+| showTOC=N
+| alphacanuse=N
+}}
+==== Finishing the fit ====
+Finally, we have a pair of utility highslots to fill, as well as our drone bay. Continuing the theme of greed, we will use an Auto Targeting System II in one of our highslots, which will allow us to lock a few more targets, making our experience in fleet a bit nicer. We will also include a Remote Armor Repairer, as this can be used in emergencies to keep our fleetmates alive, especially if the logistics pilot disconnects. Finally, we will include a set of 5 Imperial Navy Acolytes for our damage drones, and a set of 5 Medium Armor Maintenance Bots for further emergency logistics.
+This rounds out the fit, which looks very similar to our suggested Intermediate Nightmare fit.
+{{ShipFitting
+| ship=Nightmare
+| fitName= Incursions (Vanguards)
+| fitID= Incursions (Vanguards)
+| high1name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high1typeID=3057
+| high2name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high2typeID=3057
+| high3name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high3typeID=3057
+| high4name=Mega Pulse Laser II
+| high4typeID=3057
+| high5name=Large Remote Armor Repairer II
+| high5typeID=26914
+| high6name=Auto Targeting System II
+| high6typeID=1436
+| mid1name=Tracking Computer II
+| mid1typeID=1978
+| mid2name=Tracking Computer II
+| mid2typeID=1978
+| mid3name=Tracking Computer II
+| mid3typeID=1978
+| mid4name=Sensor Booster II
+| mid4typeID=1952
+| mid5name=Sensor Booster II
+| mid5typeID=1952
+| mid6name=Sensor Booster II
+| mid6typeID=1952
+| mid7name=Federation Navy Stasis Webifier
+| mid7typeID=17559
+| low1name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low1typeID=15729
+| low2name=Imperial Navy Multispectrum Energized Membrane
+| low2typeID=15729
+| low3name=Damage Control II
+| low3typeID=2048
+| low4name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low4typeID=15810
+| low5name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low5typeID=15810
+| low6name=Imperial Navy Heat Sink
+| low6typeID=15810
+| rig1name=Large Explosive Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig1typeID=25888
+| rig2name=Large Kinetic Armor Reinforcer I
+| rig2typeID=25890
+| rig3name=Large Hyperspatial Velocity Optimizer II
+| rig3typeID=26322
+| charge1name=Imperial Navy Acolyte x5
+| charge1typeID=31864
+| charge2name=Medium Armor Maintenance Bot I x5
+| charge2typeID=23709
+| charge3name=Conflagration L x4
+| charge3typeID=12816
+| charge4name=Scorch L x4
+| charge4typeID=12820
+| charge5name=Imperial Navy Multifrequency L x4
+| charge5typeID=23105
+| charge6name=Scan Resolution Script x3
+| charge6typeID=29011
+| charge7name=Optimal Range Script x3
+| charge7typeID=28999
+| charge8name=Tracking Speed Script x3
+| charge8typeID=29001
+| skills=
+| showSKILLS=N
+| notes=
+| showNOTES=N
+| difficulty=0
+| version=2024.2.2
+| showTOC=N
+| alphacanuse=N
+}}
+[[Category:Fittings]]
+[[Category:Fitting]]
+[[Category:Incursions]]