Abyssal Deadspace

Abyssal Deadspace is a mysterious area of isolated space which players can enter to try to complete time-limited PvE combat challenges in order to obtain lucrative rewards.

Pilots can only enter abyssal deadspace by using special filaments, and even then only limited pockets are accessible for a limited time. The pockets are filled with dangerous localized space effects and any ship that ventures away from the stable pocket or stays in for too long will be destroyed by these effects.

Abyssal mechanics

Running Abyssals can be fun and profitable, but it is very important that pilots grasp the core mechanics involved, as--unlike most PvE combat in Eve--failure means the certain loss of both ship and pod.

Entry

Tier 1 filament: The info of the filament shows what the properties of the site it opens are. That it is a Tier 1 filament can be seen by the 1 glowing stripe on the icon.

The Triglavian Bioadaptive Cache contains the loot for each pocket.

Triglavian Extraction Nodes also contain the loot.

Pilots can enter Abyssal deadspace using filaments obtained from data sites, from abyssal deadspace itself, or purchased from the in-game market. Seven tiers of increasing difficulty exist, numbered from 0 to 6. Entry into the Abyss is limited to either:

• A single Tech 1, Tech 2, Navy Faction or Pirate Faction cruiser; T3 Strategic Cruisers cannot enter
• Up to two destroyers, at the cost of 2 filaments
• Up to three frigates, at the cost of 3 filaments

To enter the Abyss, activate the filament(s) while in space. When activated, a beacon (named Abyssal trace) is created at your entry location. The Abyssal trace can be scanned down using combat probes, which means that sufficiently motivated players might be able to find it and await your return from the pocket.

Activation can be carried out anywhere in space, as long as the following conditions are satisfied:

• No Gates, Stations or mobile depots at less than 1000 km.
• No other Abyssal trace at less than 1000 km.

To keep their abyssal trace more secure, most players activate their filaments at safespot bookmarks.

Abyssal layout

An Abyssal Deadspace instance is composed of three pockets, sometimes called "rooms" by players. Each pocket contains enemies and a gate to the next pocket. The gate only unlocks once all enemies in the pocket are cleared.

The enemies in the pocket are randomly selected from a range of spawns appropriate to the tier of the filament used. Higher tier filaments take you to pockets with (much) more dangerous enemies. Some pockets may contain enemies who are in combat against each other. However, none of these factions will be allied with you. You must fight your own way out.

Abyssal NPCs leave no wrecks to loot or salvage.

Loot

Each pocket also contains a structure called the "Triglavian Bioadaptive Cache" which has a scant 300 hit points and which, once destroyed, drops some of the loot for that pocket.

In all but the easiest (Tier 0) Abyssals, there are also "Triglavian Extraction Nodes" and "Triglavian Extraction Subnodes" which also contain additional loot.

Cache wrecks can be salvaged for Triglavian materials, though the time- and ISK-efficiency of doing this is dubious.

Time and space limits

The deadspace instance is stable for only 20 minutes. If you are still in the pocket after 20 minutes your ship and your pod will be immediately destroyed.

You must clear the three pockets and exit with the allocated time, or you will lose both your ship and your pod. The third pocket gate returns you to the location in space where you activated the filament. To finish the Abyssal run within the 20-minute limit, you must achieve a faster average pocket clear time than 6.66 minutes.

Each pocket is surrounded by dangerous space which will destroy your ship and pod if you enter it. This space appears as a red graphical effect which becomes more obvious the closer you fly towards it.

Restrictions

Other restrictions on Abyssals are:

• Fleet-mates cannot warp to you while you are within the Abyss, nor can you warp out of it.
• You cannot cloak
• You cannot deploy a mobile depot.
• There is no Local chat channel.
• Core Probes and Combat probes launched will be removed from space shortly after launching and cannot be recovered.
• The Directional Scanner will not work.
• The map will not work.

If a player is in Abyssal Deadspace when server downtime occurs, the player will return to the solar system from which they entered.

Three types of gates you will encounter are: Triglavian Origin Conduit, Triglavian Transfer Conduit, and Triglavian Proving Conduit. These gates will be folded closed until all enemies have been destroyed, after which they will (quite spectacularly) open and energize. A gate with a triangle in the center means you still have more pockets to go! (Note that at the time of writing, fall 2021, the Proving Conduit does not appear; its mechanic has been replaced by the Triglavian Proving Grounds.)

WARNING: Any ship and capsule should be considered potentially lost the moment a player enters Abyssal Deadspace. Abyssals are unforgiving to inexperienced, ill-equipped or foolhardy pilots. If your ship is lost inside the site, you will lose your capsule, clone, and any implants equipped as well. Running Abyssals can be a fun and profitable challenge, but do not enter Abyssal Deadspace with a ship or with implants that you cannot afford to lose.

Enviromental Effects

Abyssal deadspace has several enviromental effects that will all apply to both the player ship and to the NPC ships. These effects will disadvantage unprepared ships, but they can be predicted from the type of filamen tused, and players can use them to their advantage.

All effects applied to your ship will be shown in same location as EWAR effects; by default this is above the capacitor and health displays, at the centre of the base of your screen. Hover your mouse over the icon to see what effect is applied to your ship.

Weather Effects

Each Abyssal Deadspace instance will have a weather effect consistent across all three pockets of the instance. Five types of environmental weather effects exist. The type is identified in the "show info" information of the filament and can be countered, or even used as an advantage, by fitting choices.

The name of the filament itself gives clues as to what tier and difficulty it is. A Raging Exotic Filament means that it is a Tier 4 ("Raging") site with the Exotic Particle Storm effect ("Exotic"). A Fierce Dark Filament is a Tier 3 site ("Fierce") with Dark Matter Field effect ("Dark"). The tables below explain these correspondences.

The bonus modifier of the weather is always 50%, but the strength of the penalty varies by the level of the instance.

Level	Filament Name	Filament Appearance	Penalty Amount
0	Tranquil		-30% or -50%, random per room
1	Calm
2	Agitated
3	Fierce
4	Raging		-50% or -70%, random per room
5	Chaotic
6	Cataclysmic

The level of the filament can also be identified by the number of glowing stripes on the icon.

The five Abyss-wide environmental effects work as follows:

Weather Type	Penalty Type (strength defined by level above)	Bonus Provided
Electrical	Penalty to EM Resist	Bonus to Capacitor Recharge Time (-50% charge time and therefore +100% charge rate)
Dark	Penalty to Turret Optimal and Falloff Range	Bonus to maximum velocity (+50%)
Exotic	Penalty to Kinetic Resist	Bonus to Scan Resolution (+50%)
Firestorm	Penalty to Thermal Resist	Bonus to Armor HP (+50%)
Gamma	Penalty to Explosive Resist	Bonus to Shield HP (+50%)

When selecting your ship, you must consider the weather effect of the instance you are entering. For example, using a turret ship or drone boat in dark matter field (range penalty) is very bad idea, as you will likely not be able to hit anything.

The weather bonuses and penalties apply to all entities within the abyssal deadspace. This includes your ship, rats, missiles and drones. The environmental effects are stacking penalized.

As the resist penalty will apply to the rats too, you should pick your damage type to match the resist weakness. How the negative resist bonus is applied to a ship may seem confusing. The easiest way to think of it is that a -50% resist penalty means the ship will take 50% more damage. For more in depth explanation see the negative resists discussion on the wiki's tanking page.

Localized Effects

Filament Cloud (orange) and Bioluminescence Clouds (blue)

Deviant Automata Suppressor

The pockets will also contain clouds and Triglavian towers that apply effects to player and NPC ships in their immediate vicinity.

Localized Clouds:

• Filament Cloud (orange): Penalty to Shield Booster boosting (-40%) and reduction to shield booster duration (-40%). If using a conventional (not Ancillary) shield booster, in effect this does not weaken your shield booster, but rather increases its capacitor cost per second by 66%. If you rely on a shield booster to survive, you should avoid entering these clouds.
• Bioluminescence Cloud (light blue): +300% Signature Radius (4.0x signature radius multiplier). Entering this cloud will make your ship an easier target to hit but it will also make all rats easier to hit. If fighting small but accurate enemies like Damaviks, this cloud can actually be helpful, and you can lure the rats into it.
• Tachyon Cloud (white): +300% Velocity (x4.0 velocity), -50% Inertia Modifier. Be very careful entering this cloud with an active MWD, as the inertia reduction will cause you to accelerate very quickly (x4 velocity, x0.5 inertia, x8 acceleration), potentially slingshotting you outside the pocket boundary for a very quick death. These clouds will also increase enemy velocities, causing them to either close range very quickly, or suddenly pull away.

A long, long time ago...
In September, 2020, the Tachyon Cloud was introduced, replacing the older Caustic Cloud. The Caustic Cloud applied a -80% penalty to local and remote Armor Repair modules, making it a death sentence for armor tanked ships. However, the cloud was very rarely seen.

Triglavian Towers:

• Deviant Automata Suppressor: Damages all missiles, drones, and rogue drone frigates within its area of effect. The larger tower does about the same damage to drones as a single medium smartbomb; the smaller does more than double that. Flying into the range of this Suppressor can help you take out pirate drones. Watch out for your own drones.
  • Short-Range Deviant Suppressor will attack all drones, missiles and rogue drone frigates within 15 KM
  • Medium-Range Deviant Suppressor will attack all drones, missiles, and rogue drone frigates within 40 KM
• Multibody Tracking Pylon: +60% or +80% tracking to all ships in its area of effect. This can be helpful for fighting small, fast enemies. It helps your drones as well as your ship.

Enemies

Abyssal Deadspace contains a wide variety of different hostile NPCs. Each NPC will behave differently, and taking the right combat approach in different situations is important. The following discussion covers all the different types of NPCs and their abilities; for an overview of the possible sets of NPCs you can face in an Abyssal room, see Possible rooms in Abyssal Deadspace.

Unlike in most other regions in Eve, Abyssal Deadspace NPCs have very clear naming patterns, and will have either a prefix or suffix which states what special abilities they have.

This makes target prioritization easier, which is extremely important in the Abyss: the general best strategy in most rooms is to start out by killing any EWAR that poses a threat to your ship. Depending on your fit, this can mean Neutralizers, Webs, Tracking/Guidance disruptors or, if the pocket has battleships, Target Painters.

You should also pay attention on whether dedicated remote repair ships are on grid; if you can't kill other frigates before repairs land, prioritize killing remote repairs first. After the dangerous EWAR and remote repair ships are dead, you can focus on the damage dealers in your preferred order.

Factions

Rogue Drones	Drifters	Sleepers	Triglavians	Sansha's Nation	CONCORD	Angel Cartel

Rogue Drones

Rogue Drones are perhaps the most common type of enemies encountered in Abyssal Deadspace, and come in three sizes: Frigate, Battlecruiser, and Battleship. Rogue Drone Frigates can often be found in rooms containing extremely large groups of them, alongside other larger Rogue Drones, or even alongside ships from other factions. Rogue Drone Battlecruisers are somewhat slow and have very short range (only 2+4km), but have pinpoint tracking within that range and extremely high damage. The Rogue Drone Battleship ("Abyssal Overmind") has extremely long range and damage, comes in a different variant at each Abyssal Filament level, and is discussed further, later in this page.

Rogue Drone Frigates deal either a single type of damage based on their name, or a small amount of omni damage alongside EWAR. Rogue Drone Frigates are also susceptible to Deviant Automata Suppressor pylons, but if those are not available, they can be much more easily fought using Multibody Tracking Pylons or Bioluminescent Clouds.

Rogue Drone Battlecruisers also deal only a single type of damage, based on their name.

The Rogue Drone Battleship deals Kinetic and Thermal damage, and the Battleship found in Tier 5 and 6 sites also has a Stasis Webifier, which helps counteract its poor tracking.

Rogue Drone Frigate names have the suffix Tessella. Rogue Drone Battlecruiser names have the suffix Tessera.

Rogue Drone Ship
Name	Weapon
Spark	EM Damage
Ember	Thermal Damage
Strike	Kinetic Damage
Blast	Explosive Damage
(name) needle	Low damage
(name) lance	Higher damage
(name) grip	16pxBattlecruiser, short range but extreme damage
Snarecaster	Webbing
Fogcaster	Turret and Launcher Disruption
Gazedimmer	Sensor Dampening
Spotlighter	Target Painting
Fieldweaver	Remote Shield Logi. No damage.
Plateforger	Remote Armor Logi. No damage.

Drifters and Seekers

Drifters and seekers are sometimes encountered together but can also appear on their own. They all fire omni-damage turrets and have flat omni-resist profiles.

The key ship in a Drifter room is Karybdis Tyrannos, who flies a Drifter Battleship. This battleship has extremely long range, and will attempt to fly away from your ship(s) at around 300m/s, to drag you to the edge of the abyssal pocket.

This can be very irritating, as it forces you to fly all the way back to the exit gate after the battleship finally dies. During the time spent chasing the battleship, you are vulnerable to its poorly-tracking but hard-hitting turrets. The strength of the battleship varies with the level of the Abyssal filament; higher-level filaments feature more damage and HP. Thankfully, the Drifter Battleship here does not come with either a Doomsday Weapon or any EWAR abilities.

Drifter ships start the fight with heavily-damaged shields, armor, and hull. Drifter cruisers all use some form of EWAR in addition to dealing damage, but they also have large signature radii and are thus easy to finish off.

Seeker ships are far more generic than Drifter ships, and while they feature many forms of EWAR, they also have only thin armor.

Drifter Cruisers will all be named Scylla Tyrannos, and so their type must be checked to see their abilities.

Drifter Cruiser
Cruiser Type	Weapon
Entanglement	Webbing
Nullwarp	Warp Scramblers
Nullcharge	Energy Neutralizers

Seeker types
Seeker Name	Weapon
Lancer	Generic Damage Dealer
Entangler	Webbing
Spearfisher	Warp Scramblers
Illuminator	Target Painting
Dissipator	Energy Neutralizers
Obfuscator	Sensor Dampening
Confuser	Turret and Missile Disruption

Sleeper Drones

Every Sleeper drone is equipped with remote repairers, so it is best to kill smaller ships first, as they die before repairs land. In addition to damage, they will also use webs and energy neutralizers. The Sleeper drone battleship (Lucid Deepwatcher) always spawns in pairs or trios, and deals rather high damage, but has very poor tracking. Its fire can easily be evaded with a sub-10km orbit.

Sleeper drones fire EM/Thermal turrets (and the cruisers have irritatingly high tracking and range), and Kinetic/explosive missiles (with poor flight speed and application).

Sleeper Drones all have the Lucid prefix.

Sleeper Drone Frigates
Name	Weapon
Escort	Generic Damage Dealer
Aegis	Higher Damage Dealer
Warden	Webbing
Firewatcher	Energy Neutralizers
Preserver	Strong remote repairs

Sleeper Drone Cruisers
Name	Weapon
Watchman	Generic Damage Dealer
Upholder	Webbing
Sentinel	Energy Neutralizers

Sleeper Drone Battleship
Name	Weapon
Deepwatcher	Target painting

Triglavian Collective

Triglavian ships can appear in any pocket. They use Entropic Disintegrators to deal high Thermal and Explosive damage. As each ship's damage will slowly increase the longer it stays focused on one target, Triglavian rooms can quickly become DPS or range-control races, to either kill their high-damage ships before they can kill you, or to kill their tackle ships and fly beyond their damage range.

Triglavian ships almost all feature Remote Armor Repair abilities, and mount the widest range of EWAR of any Abyssal faction.

Triglavian Ships
Name or Prefix	Ability
Damavik	Very fast frigate. Large signature radius.
Kikimora	Fast, extended range destroyer
Vedmak	Hard-hitting cruiser
Rodiva	Low-damage remote-repair cruiser
Drekavac	16px Harder-hitting battlecruiser. Spawns with 28% shield, 68% armor and 11% hull.
Leshak	Long-range, slow, high-damage battleship. Spawns with low hull and no shields or armor.
Prefixes
Striking	Generic Damage Dealer
Starving	Energy Neutralizers. No Remote Repairs.
Harrowing / Shining	Target Painting
Anchoring	Warp Scramblers
Renewing	Strong remote repairs
Blinding	Sensor Dampening
Tangling	Webbing
Ghosting	Turret and Missile Disruption
Vila Swarmer	3 or 4 Vila Swarmers will be spawned by NPCs which have "Vila" as the middle name (example: Striking Vila Damavik). Deals very low omni DPS. (10-20 DMG per shot) Destroy the controlling ship first as the drones will deactivate once it gets destroyed, and destroying the drones will take alot off time.

Sansha's Nation

Sansha's Nation ships use very long-ranged lasers, and thus must be fought up close. However, fighting them up close is a challenge in itself, as they also bring a wide range of EWAR abilities, including significant energy neutralizers.

All Sansha's Nation ships have the Devoted prefix.

Sansha's Nation Cruisers
Name	Weapon
Knight	Heavy damage dealer; high range & tracking

Sansha's Nation Frigates
Name	Weapon
Hunter	Above Generic (50% More) Damage Dealer
Fisher	Webbing
Priest	Remote repairs
Trapper	Warp Scramblers
Smith	Energy Neutralizers
Lookout	Sensor Dampening
Herald	Turret and Missile Disruption
Torchbearer	Target Painting

CONCORD

CONCORD rooms contain a mix of CONCORD and EDENCOM ship hulls. CONCORD hulls use Thermal or Explosive missiles, while EDENCOM ships use EM-Kinetic Vorton Projectors.

CONCORD rooms are generally feared by many Abyssal runners due to their high damage and heavy damage-application support. The sheer incoming DPS, combined with the multiple Webs and Target Painters, makes passive or active tanking in these rooms extremely difficult. Because of this, Marshal rats (especially Drainers) are often targeted first to reduce incoming DPS.

While the EDENCOM ships offer no EWAR, they bring very high alpha damage on very slow fire rates, meaning that the combination of Marshal DPS and EDENCOM alpha can easily and unexpectedly break an Abyssal runner's buffer.

The three saving graces when fighting CONCORD/EDENCOM ships are:

1. they cannot land Wrecking Shots
2. Vorton Projectors will chain their damage to any objects within 10km of your ship, and can thus be exploited into dealing friendly fire damage to other enemy CONCORD/EDENCOM ships
3. CONCORD ships are not especially durable, which turns the CONCORD room into a pure DPS race to determine whether you die first or the Marshals die first.

All CONCORD and EDENCOM ships have the Disparu Troop suffix.

CONCORD ships
Name	Weapon
(prefix) Pacifier	or 39 DPS Rockets
(prefix) Enforcer	or 130 DPS Heavy Assault Missiles
(prefix) Marshal	or 427 DPS Rapid Heavy Missiles
Prefixes
Attacker/Assault	Generic damage dealer
Arrester	Webbing
Marker	Target Painting
Drainer	Heavy Energy Neutralizers
EDENCOM ships
(no prefix) Skybreaker	87% 14% , 444 damage / 6 seconds
(no prefix) Stormbringer	87% 14% , 666 damage / 9 seconds
(no prefix) Thunderchild	77% 23% , 2470 damage / 15 seconds

Angel Cartel

Angel Cartel rooms are the bane of fast and evasive ships. Angel Cartel ships have extremely high flight speeds, rather small signature radii, good range, varied damage types, and varied EWAR. The Cynabal is especially problematic, as it features all of these abilities combined in one ship.

All Angel Cartel rats have the Lucifer prefix. Certain ships can also have the Elite prefix, and have even higher stats than their normal forms.

Angel Cartel Ships
Name	Weapon
(Elite) Cynabal	Heavy damage dealer; high range & tracking
Ixion	Target Painting
(Elite) Dramiel	Generic damage dealer
Fury	Energy Neutralizers
Echo	Webbing and Scramble
Medusa	Sensor Dampening
Burst	Remote repairs
Swordspine	Target Painting

Damage to deal

The Abyssal Deadspace resist penalties apply to both the player ship and to the NPCs present. Thanks to the mechanics of resist penalties, this means that damage-matching to the penalized resist will effectively earn a damage bonus equal to the resist penalty (smaller damage increase if the target has too low a base resist). So, in general, you should select your damage to match the weather.

However, in some cases, the natural resist hole of the NPC is equal to or greater than the resist hole caused by the weather. This is the case in Dark filaments, which have no resist penalty.

• Drifter ships, Seeker drones, and Sleeper drones have uniform resists.
• Sansha's Nation ships other than the Devoted Knight are weak to EM and Thermal and strong against Kinetic and Explosive. The Devoted Knight is weak to EM, then Explosive, and strong against Thermal and Kinetic.
• Angel Cartel ships are the opposite of Sansha's Nation: strong against EM and Thermal, weak to Explosive and Kinetic.
• CONCORD ships have uniform resists. EDENCOM ships are weak to Thermal and EM.
• Triglavian ships are weak to Explosive, then Thermal, and strong against Kinetic and EM. In a -30% Electrical filament, their EM resist is equal to Explosive resist.
• Rogue drone ships have wildly varying resists. Damage-dealing and EWAR frigates have the same natural resists as a Tech 1 hull from one of the races. Repair frigates have 0 resists. Battlecruisers are slightly weak to EM/EX, and slightly more resistant to TH/KIN.

The Rogue Drone Battleship's resistances change at different tiers. With one exception, the Weather-induced hole is greater than any natural resist hole, and should be targeted; however in a Dark Filament, these resistances become relevant.

If swapping damage types (i.e. through missile reloads) is possible, it should be done for these battleships. Their Shields are weak to EM damage, and the following chart lists their Armor weaknesses:

Rogue Drone Battleship
Abyssal Tier	Name	Damage to deal
1	Photic Abyssal Overmind
2	Twilit Abyssal Overmind
3	Bathyic Abyssal Overmind
4	Hadal Abyssal Overmind
5	Benthic Abyssal Overmind
6	Endobenthic Abyssal Overmind

Abyssal Deadspace Co-op for Frigates and Destroyers

When the Abyss was created, it was an affair to be fought with a single Cruiser. However, later updates allowed the Abyss to be entered with fleets of either three Frigates, or two Destroyers. Entering the Abyss as a fleet of small ships requires Two (for destroyers) or Three (for frigates) of the appropriate filaments, of the same type, in a single ship's cargohold. (And it requires that all interested ships be in the same Fleet together.) The pilot of that ship can then use the filaments and select Activate For Fleet. Doing so will consume the filaments, and rather than pulling the ship into the abyss, it will open a limited-use acceleration gate that leads to the abyss. Fleet members can then activate that acceleration gate and launch themselves into the abyss. The 20-minute timer is shared by all ships in the fleet, and starts counting down when the first of the ships finishes activating the acceleration gate and enters the abyssal pocket. It is not required to actually have more than one ship enter the Abyss, although it is obviously more difficult to run through Abyssal Deadspace alone.

To compensate for the increased Filament consumption and the loot being split across 2 or 3 ships and pilots, the Biocombinative Cache contains significantly more loot than the ordinary Bioadaptive Cache.

Abyssal Deadspace from the outside

As of August 14th, 2018, the suspect timer given upon exiting T4 and T5 Abyssal Deadspace has been "temporarily" removed.

Orange glow means it is a tier 1-3 Abyssal Deadspace. Yellow glow means it is a tier 4 or 5 Abyssal Deadspace.

When you enter the Abyssal Deadspace, you will be removed from local and from directional scanner. You cannot see who is in the system outside the deadspace, and they cannot see who is inside or in what ship. But that does not mean you are safe. Once the filament has been used, a rift appears that can be combat scanned by anyone in the system and can be warped to. It also appears on the directional scanner of anyone who has not filtered it out. This makes it easy for people to camp the exit and shoot whoever comes out.

This means that you have to consider where you use the filament, especially in low security and null security space. But even in high-security space you are not safe. It used to be the case that Tier 4 and 5 filaments would give you suspect timer, but that has been "temporarily" disabled as of August 14th, 2018.

You will be invulnerable for a short time, so be patient if you leave the rift and find yourself being camped. A survival tactic could be to quickly activate a new filament - especially a tier 1-3 filament that you run in order to run down a suspect timer in hisec - but beware, many players have now got wise to this and will anchor a mobile depot which will prevent you activating another filament.

Rewards

Abyssal Deadspace is dangerous, but the rewards can be worthwhile for those who can complete the sites. Abyssal Deadspace is the only source for many valuable items, which are found in the Caches and Extraction Nodes/SubNodes. No wrecks are left behind by any NPCs, all drops come from these two listed cans. Rewards are as follows:

• Mutaplasmids that can be used to change the stats of certain modules. Which mutaplasmids are able to drop depends on the weather selected:
  • Gamma sites can drop shield related mutaplasmids - S/M/L Shield Extender, S/M/L/XL Shield Booster
  • Dark sites can drop propulsion module mutaplasmids - 1/10/100MN Afterburner, 5/50/500MN Microwarpdrive
  • Firestorm sites can drop armor related mutaplasmids - S/M/L Armor Plate, S/M/L Armor Repairer
  • Electrical sites can drop capacitor related mutaplasmids - S/M/L Cap Battery, S/M/L Energy Neutralizer, S/M/L Energy Nosferatu
  • Exotic sites can drop tackle related mutaplasmids - Stasis Webifier, Warp Disruptor, Warp Scrambler
  • All weathers can drop damage module mutaplasmids - Heat Sink, Gyrostabilizer, Magnetic Field Stabilizer, Ballistic Control System, Entropic Radiation Sink
  • T6 filaments can drop capital module mutaplasmids - All Capital-sized versions of the modules above, plus Ancillary Shield Booster/Armor Repairer, Heavy Warp Disruptor/Scrambler, and Siege Module

• Precursor ship and weapon skill books, disintegrator specialization skill books

• Blueprint copies required for the production of Triglavian hulls, weapon systems, and ammunition:
  • Triglavian ship hulls
  • Entropic Disintegrators: Weapons with unique properties and only usable by the Triglavian ships
  • Exotic Plasma: Ammunition used by Entropic Disintegrators
  • Mutadaptive Remote Armor Repairer: A special remote armor repairer module used by the Triglavian Rodiva and Zarmazd logistics cruisers

• Production materials required for the production of Triglavian hulls, weapon systems, and ammunition:
  • Crystalline Isogen-10
  • Zero-Point Condensate

• Modules:
  • Compact Entropic Radiation Sink - a compact (low-fitting) version of the Entropic Radiation Sink
  • Perun Heavy Mutadaptive Remote Armor Repairer - a faction version of the Mutadaptive Remote Armor Repairer

• Triglavian Survey Database: Often referred to as "red loot", this item is an ISK token item similar to Sleeper "blue loot" and Overseer's Personal Effects in that it can be sold to unlimited NPC buy orders for a fixed price, in this case, 100,000 ISK/ea

• Abyssal Filaments: While data hacking sites are the only source for Abyssal Filaments outside of Abyssal Deadspace, and they only provide Calm (Tier 1) filaments, the Bioadaptive/Biocombinative Cache in Abyssal Deadspace can drop filaments of all tiers, allowing us to access the higher tiers of this content. These filaments can also be sold on the open market to other players.

Gallery

• 

  Approaching the Gate in a Electrical Abyss

• 

  Slow boating through the impressive entry of the Abyss

• 

  Collecting the Loot in the Abyss

• 

  Investigating Comets in the Abyss

• 

  Valuable Ore in the Abyss

• 

  Triglavian Bioadaptive Cache

• 

  Abyssal Clouds

• 

  Abyssal Filament Traces

History

Abyssal deadspace was added to the game in the Into The Abyss expansion that went live on May 29th 2018. It was further expanded in the Onslaught expansion that was released on the 13th November 2018, and again in the Depths of the Abyss update on the 15th September 2020.