Difference between revisions of "The Line"

Revision as of 01:15, 9 September 2020

Site Running Notes

Additional ISK can be earned through salvaging, however this amount is highly variable depending on the salvage recovered.

Note that the final wave will most likely neut you out; passive tank is highly recommended.
Wave 1 is to the right of the spawn depending on which way you warped into.
Wave 2 spawns about 90 km away.
Wave 3 spawns on the other side of the site at about 70-80 km.

On warp-in
Long-range scanning reveals a chaotic line of asteroids and debris, stretching out endlessly as it twists onwards into the darkness. Upon arrival, it seems as if the place is empty and has been for quite some time. There is the sense however, that it was not always this way. Huge amounts of data are passing through the area, as if there was once a receiver for it somewhere nearby. The already dim sunlight barely manages to pierce the clouds as they drift effortlessly through a tangled promenade of scarred and broken rock. Every few seconds, the ship's sensors simulate the sound of another small explosion nearby; one more camera drone that couldn't spot the debris.

The site is composed of a large collection of rocks and debris. It is about 100-150 km wide and long; enemies will spawn fairly far away.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{whcobox|{{whisk|tl}}
+* Note that the final wave will most likely neut you out; passive tank is highly recommended.
+* Wave 1 is to the right of the spawn depending on which way you warped into.
+* Wave 2 spawns about 90 km away.
+* Wave 3 spawns on the other side of the site at about 70-80 km.
 }}
-* Note that the final wave will most likely neut you out; passive tank is highly recommended.
 {{MessageBox|On warp-in
 |Long-range scanning reveals a chaotic line of asteroids and debris, stretching out endlessly as it twists onwards into the darkness. Upon arrival, it seems as if the place is empty and has been for quite some time. There is the sense however, that it was not always this way. Huge amounts of data are passing through the area, as if there was once a receiver for it somewhere nearby.