Overview

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The Recent EVE Online Updates "Hyperion" (Aug 26th) and "Phoebe" (Nov 4th) introduced changes to the Overview. The current Uni specific settings are under review and the current set-up outlined below is considered proper as of the "Rhea" update. Updating of this Guide is underway.


The Overview Guide is a step-by-step guide, designed to teach new players how to set up their own overviews in EVE Online.

The guide contains a full walk-through of how to set up a complete overview from start to finish, with the following presets:

  • PvP
  • PvP + Drones
  • PvP Travel
  • PvP Travel without neutrals
  • Missions
  • Mining
  • Looting
  • Pod Saver
  • Wormhole

Setting up your overview is compulsory for Uni fleets. It is very important to have your overview set up properly. Your overview presets are your eyes in EVE Online.


Getting Started

What is the "Overview"?

In EVE Online, the Overview is the only practical way to organize and view items in space. It is a customizable list of interactive items. It is one of the most important parts of EVE's interface, and will help you in PvP, missions, mining, traveling - practically every activity in EVE requires use of the Overview. It is vitally important that you set up your overview in a way that is not confusing, and will allow you to easily see whatever you want to see at any given time. The consequences of not setting up your overview properly could range from not being able to see a war target and subsequently getting destroyed, to firing on your own ally because he appeared as a hostile, to being destroyed by NPC pirates that didn’t even show up on your screen. The Overview can offer you a lot of flexibility with up to 5 Overview tabs and a potentially limitless number of presets that you create and/or import.


Newbie Tips

CTRL is the default keyboard shortcut to target a selected object. You can do this from the Overview by first selecting the object on your Overview and then simply press the CTRL key.

Freezing your Overview Hold down the CTRL key on your keyboard, and left click once with your mouse on an item in your overview to lock it. Holding down the control key will also freeze your overview in place, to prevent items from shuffling around based on the sorting order. This will help prevent you from locking the wrong targets by accident. When you are holding down the control key, all new items that appear on the overview will be added at the bottom of the list, and items that disappear from the grid will be shown in a faded text. Releasing the control key will re-sort your overview automatically.

Double click an item on your overview to approach it.


IMPORTANT Review your Overview set-up

Pilots should routinely review their overview set-up to ensure it's current, especially when Updates have been released. On occasion new entities get added to the game. Also, some updates and patches may bring other changes to how the Overview works.

We will do our best to keep this guide current in a timely fashion.


Organizing your screen layout

Screen Layout Sample

Before you even touch the overview itself, however, you should organize the rest of your interface. EVE is a game of communication and numbers - your screen layout should reflect this.

  1. Undock and find a safe place to sit. You will be sitting out in space for around half an hour. Immediately outside of a dockable station and away from the station exit is a good place to do this. (See Editing Overview Settings While Docked below, for instructions on editing your overview without leaving the station.) Alternatively, do this on an alternate character on the same account. The changes will carry across to all characters on that account on the same computer. This is strongly advised for characters in E-UNI during wartime.
  2. Click the lines at the top left of the NeoCom panel --> Social --> Fleet. Click the top left of the newly opened Fleet window and Form Fleet. You will see that you are now in a Fleet. You may need to reposition and resize the fleet window during fleet ops; sometimes you need it small and out of the way, other times you need to expand it to find pilots in the list.
  3. Make your overview nice and big - it is your main source of information. You could have it running from top to bottom on the right side of my screen, with Selected Item window just above it, and the Drone Bay window just below it.
  4. During a fleet, you’re going to need to have chat windows open. If the FC runs squad chats, then you'll want that and the fleet chat open at once. I like to keep them on the left side of the screen in separate windows.
  5. Another window you should have separated is Local chat. Local is very important in ascertaining who is in system with you. A lot of players like to have it narrowed to the smallest width. You may want to remove portraits from the local chat to make chatter easier to read. The local window is often positioned either running down the left side of the screen between the NeoCom and the chat channels, or just to the right of the chat channels. The more height your local window has, the easier it is to spot potential hostiles in a system.
  6. There is no six! (or is there..?)
  7. You should also leave space for your watch list, but you can only get that when you have other people in your fleet.
  8. Press escape and go to the General Settings tab. Under the Windows subheading, check Lock windows when pinned. This will ensure your overview and other windows don’t go anywhere.
  9. Pin your overview and any other windows of your choice. This will allow you to see through them.

Remember that your interface should be set up the way it is most convenient for you - feel free to change your windows around once you work out what you want.

Hint - You can move your ship and modules display to the left and right by holding shift and clicking on your capacitor and dragging. You can even move it to the top of your screen: Click the white arrow below the speedometer, then "Align Top" at the bottom of the menu which appears.

Another hint - You can move your targeted objects around your screen as well. Notice that near the upper-left or upper-right corner of your targeted items (you will have to target something to see these), there is a very faint cross-hair. Click and drag that cross-hair around to change the location of your targets.

Yet another hint - You can change the position of your ship view to move it out of the center of the screen. Hit ESC, and under Display and Graphics, adjust the camera center as desired.

Now go to right click the 4-lined box on your Fleet tab and select Leave fleet . Your screen should be mostly set up for the next fleet op. Next time you go on an op, don’t forget to separate your squad and fleet chat windows and to add important fleetmates to your Watch List.

Now that we’ve gotten that down, let’s get onto the overview itself.


The Overview Settings

Viewing Overview Settings

To view all your overview settings, do the following:

Accessing the Overview tab context menu.
  1. Click on the 4-lined box (Overview-FourLines9.gif) on your Overview window.
  2. Click on Open overview settings.

You should now see your overview settings window, complete with six different tabs.

Editing Overview Settings While Docked

Enabling the Overview Settings shortcut key. (Note that the option has been renamed from Open Overview Settings to Overview Settings.)

If you are docked, you can still view and alter your overview settings.

  • Note: You cannot load a preset except when in space, which is done by right-clicking on the tab on the Overview itself.

To access your Overview Settings you can either add a shortcut or use a slash command.

Command
  1. Go into any chat window.
  2. Type in: /open overview settings
Shortcut
  1. Press Escape.
  2. Go to the Shortcuts tab.
  3. Within the Shortcuts tab, go to the Window sub-tab.
  4. Scroll down and you will find an Overview Settings option - set any keybind to this command.

Now you can use this keybind even when in a station, and you will open the Overview Settings window.

NOTE - This guide will cover optimizing overview settings in the next chapter. For now, follow along in your own overview and learn.

The Overview Tabs

This tab allows you to set up to five different tabs, with five different overview and bracket profile presets. You will want to take advantage of this. This lets you easily switch between different loaded presets for different situations. Ultimately it's up to you want you want to name each tab. If you import an Overview profile be sure you review these so that you can rename them for your own preferences.

Brackets are the icons you see in space for an item, such as squares for players, circles for planets, etc. Brackets can be toggled to "Show all, Stop showing all" (this will default to loaded preset bracket settings), and "Hide all brackets." Besides the default brackets showing for the tab's preset brackets, there will be times you won't want any brackets, and times when you want them all. Brackets can impact your performance.

The Tab Presets

Types

The types tab is where you select what you want to see on your overview. You can use this tab to select specific things (entities) - if you’re a veldspar miner, you might only want veldspar asteroids and NPC rats. If you’re a PvPer, you might only want ships on your overview, or maybe even just specific types of ships.

  • Asteroid: Pretty self explanatory - all your different types of asteroids.
  • Celestial: All your large celestial objects - planets, moons, wormholes, and so on. Also contains beacons (cynosural fields), biomass (corpses), stargates, wrecks and containers.
  • Charge: Contains bombs, which can now be deployed by stealth bombers, but only in 0.0 space. These are very dangerous - always good to have them on your overview. It also includes probes, which are usually good to have checked, as having them on overview makes seeing them on d-scan easier.
  • Deployable: Mobile warp disruptors, otherwise known as bubbles. These are the deployable type that get anchored in space. The other type are used by interdictors and heavy interdictors, and don’t show up on your overview.
  • Drone: All your various types of drones. Useful if you want to target drones of any kind, especially fighter drones.
  • Entity: Some of your mission rats (NPC enemies), as well as a few useless things like billboards.
  • NPC: CONCORD, some npc faction ships, and some rats.
  • Orbitals: Orbital infrastructure, such as customs office.
  • Planetary Interaction: Capsuler and Mercenary bases. Related to dust514.
  • Ship: Player-owned ships. Usually you’ll have all of these selected, unless you want to target specific types of ships.
  • Sovereignty Structures: Sovereignty related structures.
  • Station: Pretty self-explanatory.
  • Structure: POS structures and modules - you might use these if you were attacking one, or living in one.

There is a "Filter" text box which makes it easy to locate a specific things (entities) thus saving you from open and scrolling through the various sub-type categories.

States

In the States tab, you can further define what you want to see in the overview. Whilst the Types tab is pretty straightforward, some care has to be taken with the States tab.

States are selected by toggling one of three radio buttons, each one corresponding to the three conditions located on the right of the States window.

  • Always show (column on the left) - Entities with this state will always be shown regardless of the display setting of additional states they may have.
  • Filter out (column in the center)- Entities with this state will be filtered out unless they have additional states that are set to always show.
  • Show by default (column on the right) - Entities with this state will be shown unless they have additional states that are filtered out.

IMPORTANT: States selection doesn't let you say what you want to see, rather it lets you say what you don’t want to see.

If a player has an attribute that you haven’t selected, they won’t show up on your overview.

Example: You want to see a war target, so you select Pilot is at war with your corporation/alliance. You would think this would give you war targets on your overview, but it’s a bit more complicated than that.

Suppose that player also has a bounty on him. Since you haven’t got bounty checked, he won’t show up. You need to select all the attributes that a war target could possibly have in order to see war targets.

Additionally, the States tab and the Types tab interact which often leads to problems and confusion for newer players. For example, if you are setting up a drone preset where all you want to see are drones and nothing else [i.e. no ships, no rats etc.], many newer players will deselect everything in Types except for Drones and then deselect everything in States thinking that those attributes deal only with showing pilots - which is what you don't want in your Drones preset. The problem with this is that you will not see your Drones in the Overview because Drones belong TO pilots; in order to see your own drones, you must select "pilot is in your alliance" in the States tab. If you want to see the drones of your enemies, then you will also have to select "pilot is at war with your corporation/alliance" etc. Feel free to test this out with your own drones, you will be pleasantly surprised. The same principle applies if you're mining with jetcans, if you only select "Cargo Container" under Celestial in Types and deselect everything in States, nobody's cans will show up in your overview because by deselecting everything in States, you are not allowing your Overview to show cans that belong to pilots - and since all cans invariably belong to a pilot, none will thus show. This same principle applies to other objects like wrecks etc. because the States tab doesn't just show pilots, but it shows what those pilots own.

This is the trick to the overview, and (apart from bugs) the most common reason why players can’t see all the things they want to see.


Save Button

The Save button allows you to save the preset you current have in the selected tab. It opens a dialogue box that reads "Type in label for the preset". In the text field you can enter the name you want for the preset. The field will auto populate the current name of the preset, which makes for quicker updating and editing of a preset.



The Appearance Tab

Colortag

Colortags allow you to set which tags appear or do not appear, and which tags have priority. Setting colortags correctly is important because they dictate which state you see. For example, if you have Pilot has a bounty on him set higher than Pilot is at war with your corporation/alliance, you will only see the black skull bounty colortag rather than the red star war target colortag. The consequences of this could obviously be very bad.

Also note that colortag settings also affect chat channels and brackets in space. Colortags can be set to blink; this is a good idea to make wartargets in local much more obvious, for example.

Another thing to remember is that changing these settings won’t dictate what you can and can’t see in your overview - you will still see all the things you dictated in the States tab. The only thing you’re changing here is how said things are displayed in your overview, in chat and in space.

The outlaw tag will not display for a pilot with -5 or lower security status in the local chat window. A pilot will only show as outlaw in local if he has gained that tag for reasons other than -5 or lower security status; such as a criminal or suspect flag, or if he is flagged for aggression against yourself, or flagged for theft against your corp.


Background

The Background tab allows you to change the background of items in your overview, as well as the background of icons in space. It doesn’t affect things in chat.

You can change the colour of the background of any pilot state. Generally, as backgrounds are quite distracting, many players keep them unchecked except for outlaws and war targets. In a situation where you want to be able to see neutrals or hostiles very clearly, such as in nullsec or wormhole space, it can be handy to keep all backgrounds checked.

You can also toggle flashing backgrounds. This is where the term “red flashy” comes from - players generally have war targets and outlaws set to a flashing red background. This is useful for highlighting certain pilots in your overview.

Like in the Colortags tab, backgrounds have priorities. If a pilot fulfills two or more criteria, the highest ranked one will take priority.


The Columns Tab

Columns let you select which columns you want to see in your overview. Some of them are pretty useless, so you obviously don’t want those columns cramping your style.

  • Icon: This is the object’s icon, useful for quickly seeing the difference between a stargate and a station, or a war target and a corp member.
  • Distance: The object’s distance from your ship.
  • Name: The name of the object, be it a player name, the name of a station, or the name of a stargate or another item.
  • Type: Shows what type of ship a pilot is flying, which is a very useful thing to know.
  • Tag: The tag that a fleet commander (FC) has assigned to an object. Useful when primary and secondary targets are called, although an FC will usually just shout out the name over Mumble. Mostly used for shooting rats, where the FC wants pilots to destroy enemies in a certain order, but doesn’t want to have to call out each target.
  • Corporation and Alliance: A pilot’s corporation and alliance.
  • Faction and Militia: Used in Factional Warfare.
  • Size: The object’s size in meters.
  • Velocity: The object’s general velocity. Very useful in PvP to see enemy ship speeds to determine if they are kiting your fleet, or if they've been tackled by scrams and webs to slow them down, etc.
  • Radial Velocity: How fast an object is traveling, and whether it is traveling towards or away from you.
  • Transversal Velocity: How fast an object is traveling perpendicular to you. In theory useful for gunnery pilots in gauging whether a target can be hit or not, and potentially valuable for frigate and interceptor pilots trying to avoid being hit by guns. An object with a faster transversal velocity, at a specific distance, will be harder to hit, and vice versa.
    Angular velocity is usually much more useful as it translates directly into turret tracking, since it takes into consideration the distance to the object. Angular velocity is the most valuable tab for gunnery pilots.
    Transversal velocity could still be useful in trying to gauge how the angular velocity could change if the movement direction of the object changes. (e.g.: an object with low transversal velocity could quickly increase its angular velocity by changing its direction to be perpendicular to yours. But if its transversal velocity is already close to its velocity, then it's already moving perpendicular to you, and its angular velocity can only decrease)
  • Angular Velocity: is an object’s speed relative to you, measured in radians per second. This means that angular velocity takes distance from a target into account, a very important factor when trying to hit something. Even if a ship has a high transversal velocity, it may still have a very low angular velocity because it is far away; meaning it might still be easy to hit. Basically, if the number in the angular velocity tab is lower than your tracking speed you can hit targets that are the right size for your guns. If the target's angular velocity is higher than your tracking speed, then you will miss targets that are the right size for your guns. See Target size.


The Ships Tab

The Ships tab lets you customize what you see when you mouse over an object in space. It also lets you customize the order information is shown in, and the brackets used on either side of each bit of information. Again, some bits are useful, and some bits are not. Ship Name, for example, is rarely useful, whereas Ship Type is very useful. This information can be useful when you are looking at a battle while zoomed out, if you want to see all pertinent information when you mouse over different ships.


The Misc Tab

The Misc tab allows you to reset all of your overview settings and start from scratch. You will want to consider resetting all of your overview settings prior to importing a new overview profile. Be sure to export or save in-game your current settings prior to doing this.

It also has the option of moving objects that are mentioned in broadcasts to the top of an overview. This can be useful in fleet operations when the FC broadcasts an align command, or the like. The relevant stargate/object would then move to the top of the overview.

Brackets and target indications are set here as well.

The Import and Export Overview Settings buttons are used to save or import your saved profiles from your computer.


Changes due to Hyperion created this next Tab!

The History Tab

This tab lists the last 15 overview profiles you have loaded.

There is also a ‘restore’ button, which will restore your overview back to what it was before you loaded the last overview profile, which can be handy if some joker links you a bad overview profile. Please note that this history is only stored in your local settings for that user so we recommend storing profile links you want to keep around in more permanent places such as the in-game notepad or character bio. See "Saving and Sharing your Overview Profile" below for further details.


The next section will show you how to set different presets and optimize your overview for different situations.


Setting Up Your Overview

The following section will tell you how to set up your overview for EVE University fleets. Please follow the instructions carefully.

These instructions are illustrated in this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY2scKcFnv4 - please note that with recent game updates this video may contain obsolete information.


Setting Up Columns

  1. In your overview settings, go to the Columns tab.
  2. Make sure the following boxes are checked and in the following order:
    • Icon
    • Tag
    • Distance
    • Name
    • Type
    • Radial Velocity
    • Angular Velocity
    • Alliance
    • Corporation (Corporation and alliance are useful to see who is around, especially in low security space.)
  1. Sort your overview by Distance, so that the closest items are at the top. Normally, you want to know who's closest to you. In larger fleet fights, when a target is called, you may need to sort by Name or by Type.
  2. Make sure your overview is wide enough to easily see the information in all these columns.


Setting Up Ship Mouse-Overs

  1. Go to the Ships tab.
  2. Make sure the following boxes are checked, and move them into the following order: (I find that this helps to separate all of the bracketed information, which can get confusing.)
    • Ship Type
    • Pilot name
    • Corp Ticker
    • Alliance Ticker
  3. Select Hide corp ticker if pilot is in alliance at the top of the tab.

This removes irrelevant information - if you’re fighting against a Privateer, you want to know he’s in the Privateer Alliance, not which corp he’s in.


Setting up Broadcasted Entities

  1. Go to the Misc Tab.
  2. Check Move entries with broadcasts to top.


Setting Up Colortags

  1. Go to the Appearance tab, and then the Colortag tab.
  2. Ensure Use small colortags is unchecked. Not checked by Default.
  3. Change your colortags to be in the following order (you can drag and drop the order. Make sure you do this otherwise you may end up killing people who are in your corp but are flashy):
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Red Star - At war with your corp/alliance Pilot is at war with your corporation/ alliance (see #4)
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Orange Star - At war with your militia Pilot is at war with your militia
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Fleet Member Pilot is in your fleet
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Green Star - Member of your corporation Pilot is in your corporation
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Blue Star - Member of your alliance Pilot is in your alliance
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Dark Blue Plus - Excellent standings from your alliance/corp/self Pilot has excellent standing
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Light Blue Plus - Good standings from your alliance/corp/self Pilot has good standing
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Orange Skull - Pilot has security status below -5 Pilot has security status below -5 (see #7 in Backgrounds section)
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Red Skull - Pilot is a criminal Pilot is a criminal
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Yellow Skull - Pilot is a suspect Pilot is a suspect
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Turquoise Skull - Pilot has a limited engagement with you Pilot has a limited engagement with you (see #5 in Backgrounds section)
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Purchasable Kill Right Pilot has a kill right on him that you can activate
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Red Minus - Terrible standings from your alliance/corp/self Pilot has terrible standing
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Orange Minus - Bad standings from your alliance/corp/self Pilot has bad standing
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Purple Star - Member of your militia Pilot is in your militia or allied to your militia
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Blue Star - Member of your alliance Pilot is an ally in one or more of your wars
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Yellow Skull - Pilot has a security status below zero Pilot has security status below 0
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Neutral Standing Pilot has neutral standing
    • Overview-BoxChecked9.gif Blue Chat Bubble Pilot (agent) is interactable
    • File:Overview-BoxUnChecked9.gif Black Skull - Pilot has a bounty Pilot has bounty on him
    • File:Overview-BoxUnChecked9.gif Neutral Standing Pilot has no standing (see notes)
  4. It is recommended to set the "At war with your corp/alliance" colortag to Blink (right click and choose "Toggle Blink") so it blinks in Local which makes it easier to see in high-traffic systems.
  5. All of these items should be checked, except for "Pilot has bounty on him" and "Pilot has no standing", which should be unchecked.

If you really want to see who has a bounty, you can check "Pilot has bounty on him", but with the current free-for-all on bounties, this could severely clutter up your overview.

  1. Right click on Pilot has security status below -5 Red Skull and change the color to orange Orange Skull.
  2. Please double check your settings against the setting order above.

Note: current policy is that war allies have no special standings. This may be changed sometime soon. Until then, war allies should be treated according to their standings, and not their war ally status.

Pressing the Reset All button at the bottom of the Appearance tab resets only the Colortags/Backgrounds.


Setting Up Backgrounds

  1. Go into the Appearances tab, then go to the Background tab.
  2. Uncheck everything EXCEPT:
    • Pilot is at war with your corporation/ alliance
    • Pilot is at war with your militia
    • Pilot has a limited engagement with you
    • Pilot has a security status below -5
    • Pilot is a criminal
    • Pilot is a suspect
  3. Change your backgrounds to be in the following order and with the following checks:
  4. Right click on Pilot has a limited engagement with you and select Toggle blink. The item that is selected should now be blinking.
  5. Right click on Pilot has a limited engagement with you Red Background and change the color to orange Orange Background.
  6. Right click on Pilot has a security status below -5, Pilot is criminal , and Pilot is a suspect and select Toggle blink. The items that are selected should now be blinking.
  7. Right click on Pilot has a security status below -5 Red Background, Pilot is criminal Red Background, and Pilot is a suspect Yellow Background and change the color to yellow Yellow Background.
  8. Right click on Pilot is at war with your militia Orange Background and change the color to red Red Background.

Steps #5, #7, and #8 distinguish anyone you can legally attack from war targets, since allies can sometimes appear as low security status/criminals/suspects (formerly outlaws). With the above settings, orange flashy and red flashy can shoot at you, and orange flashy, yellow flashy and red flashy are shootable targets - you won’t get CONCORDed if you fire upon them.

War targets, those in a limited engagement with you, those with security status below -5, criminals and suspects are the only types of players you can attack in high sec space. The above settings will remove the background from everything except the most important targets, allowing you to instantly see who to attack.

Remember that the Uni may set the standing of an alliance or corporation to +5 or more, in which case a blue background will appear on a target even if it is flashy. In these cases the target should NOT be fired at (blue trumps flashy).

Due to changes that occurred in Retribution, it is no longer proper to set backgrounds in the same order as colortags -- please double-check to make sure you have the backgrounds and colortags set in the orders listed above!

You have now set up all your general overview settings. It is a good idea to now save a default EVE University overview. - we’ll move onto setting up individual presets now.


Setting Up a PvP Preset

  1. Go to your Tab Presets tab, and go to the States tab.
  2. Make sure the following items' radio buttons are checked for "Show by default"(column on the right):
    • Pilot has a kill right on him that you can activate
    • Pilot has a limited engagement with you
    • Pilot has a security status below 0
    • Pilot has a security status below -5
    • Pilot has bad standing
    • Pilot has bounty on him
    • Pilot has neutral standing
    • Pilot has no standing
    • Pilot has terrible standing
    • Pilot is a criminal
    • Pilot is a suspect
    • Pilot is an ally in one or more of your wars
    • Pilot is at war with your militia
    • Pilot is in your militia or allied to your militia
    • Wreck is already viewed
    • Wreck is empty
  3. Make sure that the following radio buttons are checked for "Always show" (column on the left):
    • Pilot is at war with your corporation/alliance
  4. Make sure that the following radio buttons are checked for "Filter out" (column in the center):
    • Pilot (agent) is interactable
    • Pilot has excellent standing
    • Pilot has good standing
    • Pilot is in your alliance
    • Pilot is in your corporation
    • Pilot is in your fleet
  5. Go to the Types tab.
  6. Click Deselect all (at the bottom of the window).
  7. Right click on the Ship folder and click Select all. Everything in the Ship folder is now selected.
  8. Right click on the Charge folder and click Select all. Everything in the Charge folder is now selected.
  9. Open the Celestial folder and select Beacon, Covert Beacon, Sun and Warp Gate.
  10. Open the Drone folder and select Fighter Drone and Fighter Bomber. This is in case you end up in PvP against a carrier or super-carrier.
  11. Open the NPC folder and select Pirate NPC.
  12. Open the Entity folder and select the three items beginning with Asteroid Mordus, the Destructible Sentry Gun, and Roaming Sleepers Cruiser.
  13. Follow the Saving a preset instructions below.

This preset is for seeing basic things in PvP. Be very careful when you lock ships and activate modules, if you are not careful you could shoot neutral pilots and get your ship destroyed by CONCORD or gate guns.

Please note that this preset shows people with bad (orange minus) and horrible standing (red minus). These people CANNOT be attacked in high sec space. Only attack people flashing red (war targets), yellow (outlaws/criminals/suspects) or orange (in a limited engagement) on your overview.


Saving a Preset

  1. In your Overview Settings, in the Tab Presets tab , you should see "Preset in selected overview tab" with "(preset name) - not saved" just below with a Save button to the right. Please note that the save button is always available even once a preset is saved.
  2. Click on the Save button and this will open a box with "Type in label for the preset".
  3. Type in 1 - PvP in the text entry field and click Okay. You have now saved these settings as a preset.
  4. You can also save a preset from the Overview itself by right clicking on the Overview tab and selecting "Save Current Selection Type As..."


Setting Up a PvP with Drones Preset

  1. You can work from the saved preset "1 - PvP", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "1 - PvP".
  2. In Tab Presets > Types, right click the Drone folder and select all.
  3. Save the preset as 1a - PvP + Drones.

This preset is useful if you are being aggressed by drones and want to destroy them, or want to help out a fleetmate who is being attacked by drones.


Setting Up a PvP Travel Preset

  1. You can work from the saved preset "1 - PvP", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "1 - PvP".
  2. Go into Celestial and check the following, in addition to the stuff you’ve already selected:
    • Stargate
    • Wormhole
  3. Go into Deployable and select Mobile Warp Disruptor.
  4. Go into Structure and select Jump Portal Array.
  5. Save the preset as 2 - PvP Travel.

The PvP travel preset is designed as an all purpose travel mode. This is the preset that should be used by default on most PvP ops.

Stations are not included because some systems have too many stations, which can clutter up the overview. Thus stations should be left unchecked. If you want to travel to a station, right click in empty space and just select the station from there.


Setting Up a PvP Travel Without Neutrals Preset

  1. You can work from the saved preset "2 - PvP Travel", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "2 - PvP Travel".
  2. In Tab Presets > States, and check the following to "Filter out"
    • Pilot has neutral standing
    • Pilot has no standing
  3. Save the preset as 2a - PvP No Neut

Warning The Pilot has no standing state does not seem to function like other states. At the moment, some pilots with bad or horrible standings will not show up on the overview with this preset.

This is a useful preset to have for those times when you have to make a shopping trip to a busy system like Jita, or an FC takes the fleet into a really busy system. This preset will eliminate neutral pilots from the overview, reducing lag. Don’t use this during fleet ops unless absolutely necessary - seeing neutrals is useful, and flying without them on your overview can be dangerous.

Using this preset could prevent you from seeing neutral remote reppers that often need to be neuted, ecm jammed, and damped. It will also prevent you from seeing any pirates and other outlaws that have neutral status.


Setting Up Missions, Exploration, and Mining Presets

  1. For setting up a missioning preset, you can load the Default > General preset, then run some missions. Remove things you don’t really need to see as you go - you can do this by right clicking on the item in the overview, then selecting Remove *item* from overview. Eventually you will have a preset that will suit your needs. Below are some suggestions on how to configure the mission preset.
    • In Tab Presets > Types > Celestial, check Agents in Space. This is mainly used during COSMOS missions.
    • Check Celestial > Large Collidable Object and Entity > Large Collidable Structure. Mission objectives will often show up as one of these. You may want to create a second mission preset without this if you find they clutter your overview.
    • Check all three Entity > Asteroid Mordus Legion Commander [class]. These new NPCs were added in the Kronos expansion. Check the Roaming Sleepers Cruiser. This new NPC was added in the Rhea expansion.
    • Check Entity > Scatter Container. Data and Relic sites show these as a diamond shape, even though the cans themselves no longer scatter their loot. Be sure that Mission Container and Spawn Container are also checked otherwise you may have difficulty in locating some mission objectives or other sources of loot.
    • Right click the Charge folder and select all. This will help you see probes on d-scan.
    • Open the Celestial folder, and check Wreck. Some people like to have wrecks on their mission presets, the choice is yours. Having wrecks on overview can clutter it up, and make it more difficult to see pilots warping in to your mission area such as ninja salvagers or ninja looters. You can also remove Cargo Container if you like, although there don't tend to be many of these cluttering the overview during missions, and the mission completion items are picked up from cans so it can be handy to see them without switching tabs. Check Sun if you want an easily identifiable celestial to align to. This can be handy if you are not sure you can fully tank the rats; just align to the sun, and if your tank is in danger of breaking, call back your drones and warp to the sun. Make sure there are no collidable objects on the align path.
    • Open the Drone folder and check Combat Drone and Salvage Drone. This will let you see your own drones on the overview, which helps many pilots to remember to pull them into the drone bay after a mission instead of leaving them behind. If you mission in fleets you may want to uncheck drones.
    • You can uncheck Station from the folder of the same name so that these don't clutter your overview.
    • Go to Tab Presets > States and check Pilot is in your fleet to "Filter out", unless you mission in remote repping fleets and want to see your fleetmates on the overview. Check Pilot is at war with your corporation/alliance and Pilot is at war with your militia to "Always show".
  1. Once you’re done creating a missions preset, save it as 3 - Missions. If you never run missions, you obviously don’t need this preset.
  2. If you don’t run missions, but like to go mining, you could create one called 3 - Mining with just asteroids, belt rats, player ships and anything else you need. It’s up to you.
    • The Uni standard overview provides a mining preset that is essentially the missions preset but with all asteroids, Asteroid Belt, Harvestable Cloud, and Mining Drones added.
  1. In some missions the objectives have strange types, so you may want to load the Default > All preset. This can also help with cloaky ships who don't want to get within ~2000m of any objects.


Creating a Looting Preset

  1. You can work from the saved preset "2 - PvP Travel", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "2 - PvP Travel".
  2. Go to Tab Presets > States and check all states to "Show by default", except keep Pilot is in your fleet as "Filter out" and Pilot is at war with your corporation/alliance as "Always show".
  3. Go to Tab Presets > Types, expand the Celestial category, and check the following items:
    • Biomass
    • Cargo Container
    • Wreck
  4. For mission running and such you can go to Tab Presets > Types, and in Entity add:
    • Mission Container
    • Scatter Container
    • Spawn Container
  5. Save the preset as 4 - Looting

This is useful to loot the field after a PvP engagement. This preset is also useful after running a mission or combat site. It is necessary to have all states selected to see all wrecks (except the Pilot is in your fleet state). Having fleetmates checked will clutter up your overview with your own fleet's ships.


Setting Up a Pod Saver Preset

Please click here to see the YouTube video telling you how to set up the tab.

Important! The Pod Saver tab with your Pod Saver preset loaded is invaluable. Switch to it when your ship has been tackled and you know you have no chance of escape. Pick a planet or POCO and start spamming the "Warp to 0" button to save your pod. Once you hit the planet or POCO, do not stop. Keep moving as you are probably being chased. Do not forget to switch Overviews to check, as the Pod Saver preset does not show enemies.


  1. You can work from the saved preset "1 - PvP", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "1 - PvP".
  2. Go to Tab Presets > Types and click Deselect All.
  3. Go into Celestial and check Planet and Sun. (You may wish to omit Sun, see page discussion.)
  4. Go into Orbitals and check Orbital Infrastructure.
  5. Save the preset as 5 - Pod Saver.

This preset is used to get yourself out of tricky situations.


These are the times where you should switch to your Pod saver overview:

  • The FC calls an order to be prepared to save your pod, a "scatter" command, or just says to get out.
  • You’re being "yellow-boxed" (you see yellow reticles on your Overview on the ship icon that's targeted you) and you are in no position to take any fire.
  • You’re in danger of getting destroyed or know you’re about to get destroyed.
  • Your ship gets destroyed. You may be too late at this point.

For further details please see our wiki guide on How to save your Pod.


Setting Up a Wormhole Preset

  1. You can work from the saved preset "2 - PvP Travel", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "2 - PvP Travel".
  2. Go to Filters > States and check entries to "Show by default", except Pilot is in your fleet. If you do wormholes in a small remote repping gang, you may want to keep fleetmates on your overview as well.
  3. Go to Filters > Types, open the Structure folder, and check Control Tower.
  4. Open the Celestial folder, and check Force Field.
  5. Save the settings as 6 - Wormhole.

This overview setting is pretty generalized, but you’ll need to tweak it every now and then. It's main purpose is as a PvP preset for when you're in a wormhole.

Remember that wormholes are similar to 0.0 space. That means you can find anything inside, from capital ships, to bubbles, to bombs. Be extremely careful when entering wormhole space.

If there are any sleepers you cannot see on the overview, you may need to show all brackets, right click the sleepers that aren't on the overview, add them to overview, and save the preset again.

A wormhole POS without a force field could possibly have been abandoned.


Creating a Fleet Members Preset

  1. You can work from the saved preset "1 - PvP", or you can right click on an Overview tab and select "Load Preset to Tab" and select "1 - PvP".
  2. Go to Filters > States and check the following to "Show by default" the following (in addition to what was already selected):
    • Pilot has excellent standing
    • Pilot has good standing
    • Pilot is in your alliance
    • Pilot is in your corporation
    • Pilot is in your Fleet
  3. Save the preset as 7 - Fleetmates

This is a preset that can be useful for fleet, wing and squad commanders to quickly see where their squad members are so as to do a headcount. It will also show anyone who is flying with the fleet, but isn’t actually in the fleet. Sometimes people disconnect and need a fleet re-invite - you can quickly see who needs one with this preset. It’s also useful for seeing what ship types you have in your fleet.

Note that this preset will show all pilots in space, not just fleetmates.


Saving and sharing your Overview Profile

With the "Hyperion" update saving your Overview Profile has become simpler and the ability to share it in-game has been added.

Saving and retrieving the Profile to and from your computer

This is the Export and Import Overview Settings feature.

  1. Open your "Overview Settings".
  2. Go to your "Misc Tab" and you will see two buttons "Import Overview Settings" and "Export Overview Settings". Alternatively you can right click on the Overview Settings mini menu at the top left corner of the window and you will see these two options (along with Delete).
  3. Click on the "Export Overview Settings" button.
  4. A pop-up window will appear. You will then select all of the presets you wish to export and you will give the file a name. There is a "Check All" selection box to make this easy.
    • Note: the default checked presets are the "General Overview Settings" and your currently loaded presets in your tabs (from 1 to 5, depending how many tabs you have enabled).
  5. Click on the "Export" button and your Overview Profile will be exported to your computer.
  6. The file is saved to the default location; for example on a PC, to "Documents / EVE / Overview" The folder will be created for you the first time you export a profile.
    • The exported file is saved as a YAML file. This file can be copied/sent to another source for importing onto a different machine or your own storage.
  7. By selecting "Import Overview Settings" you will then replace your existing Overview set-up with the .yaml file you select. Make sure you select the presets you wish to import. There is a "Check All" selection box to make it easy.
  8. Prior to importing an Overview you should select from the Misc tab the "Reset All Overview Settings" so that your new import doesn't blend with your existing settings which can lead to confusion.

Saving your Profile in-game

  1. Open your "Overview Settings".
  2. Locate the UI element at the top right called "Share".
  3. Click and drag this to any other text field in-game, such as your Notepad. This creates an Overview Profile link, which works like any other link. This will only include the tab presets that were actually in use in the overview at the time you do this. If you wish to save more than this then using the export feature covered above is the way to go.
    • If you want to change the text of the link, you can click on the text next to the ‘Share’ element and modify it.
    • It can be dragged to any text input field in the game, such as MotD, corp descriptions, corp bulletins, notepads, bios, etc., so it should be easy to share with the people you play with, as well as keeping a library of your favorite overview profiles.
    • By placing the link in your Notepad you can then access your saved Overview Profile on the same character no matter if you have to re-install your game client, or install it on another machine, etc.
    • The overview profile links are meant to replace your current overview with the linked settings. When accessing or sharing an overview profile, it will only include the tab presets that were actually in use in the overview of the player that created the profile. If you have specific needs, such as importing more tab presets or avoiding the override of global settings, importing and exporting is the way to go.


OverviewSharing2.gif

Sharing your Overview Profile

Sharing your Overview Profile is as simple as saving in-game.

  1. Follow steps 1, 2, and 3 above in "Saving your Profile in-game".
  2. Again, if you want to change the text of the link, you can click on the text next to the ‘Share’ element and modify it. Please note that only saved tab presets are included in the shared overview profiles.
    • When you drop this element into chat, your client sends your overview settings to the server, which stores them. Then any time someone clicks the link, the overview settings are fetched from the server and loaded in the client for the player who clicked the link. No one ‘owns’ that overview profile on the server and anyone who has access to that link can load the overview.
  3. The "History" tab in the Overview Settings will contain your last 15 loaded Overview Profiles and when you loaded them last. There is also a ‘restore’ button, which will restore your overview back to what it was before you loaded the last overview profile, which can be handy if some joker links you a bad overview profile. Please note that this history is only stored in your local settings for that user so we recommend storing profile links you want to keep around in more permanent places such as the in-game notepad or character bio.

Loading an overview only means you are loading that overview profile at that time to your client, but after that you are free to make any changes to the overview without affecting the overview profile the link represents.

The overview profile links are meant to replace your current overview with the linked settings. When sharing an overview profile, it will only include the tab presets that were actually in use in the overview of the player that created the profile. If you have specific needs, such as importing more tab presets or avoiding the override of global settings, importing and exporting is the way to go.


The E-UNI Standard Overview Profile Import

This profile is offered to our new members as part of their application and in-take process. It is designed to provide a well-rounded Overview with the above built presets that is superior to the default overview. You can obtain this profile on Step 4 of the Application wiki. Please note that this profile may be updated from time-to-time. Experienced members will have customized their profiles to suit their own needs and tastes.


Setting Up Bracket Presets

Brackets are the little icons you see in space, depicting different objects. Sometimes having too many of them can cause lag, but they are often useful.

There are occasions on which you might want your brackets to show different things than are on your overview. For example, bracket settings with drones selected, where my main overview settings do not show drones. This is because there are often swarms of drones about, which can quickly clog up one’s overview.

One example of a time you might want to see drone brackets in space is in missions. You want to warp off, but you don’t know whether your drones are still out. If you have drone brackets set, you can easily see when your drones are no longer in space. Additionally, you can see when someone has drones attacking you in PvP. This can be very useful.

Again, bear in mind that brackets can cause lag - use them at your own risk.

To create a bracket setting:

  1. Load the particular preset you want to create bracket settings for. For example, you might want drones on your wormhole setting, so you would load 6 - Wormhole .
  2. Add or remove items you do or don’t want to see in space (eg. drones).
  3. Save the setting as something you’re going to recognize as a bracket setting. For example, you might save your setting as 6 - Wormhole B .

See the next section to see how to set assign bracket presets.


Assigning the Tabs and Brackets

Note: Patch Notes for Crucible 1.5: Overview: New entries for the overview are now added immediately and do not have to wait for the next regular refresh.


  1. Go to the Overview tabs tab .
  2. Under the Tab name column , enter the following five items:
    • PvP
    • PvP Travel
    • Situational, Missions, Mining or Wormhole (choose whichever one you use)
    • Fleet
    • Pod Saver
  3. Under the Overview profile column , assign each tab its respective overview profile, i.e. assign 2 - PvP Travel to the PvP Travel tab and so on.
  4. Under bracket profiles, do the same ( 2 - PvP Travel to PvP Travel tab and so on), unless you want to set your bracket profiles to something different . If you have set up bracket profiles as per the previous section, assign them here (eg. assign 6 - Wormhole B as a bracket profile for 6 - Wormhole ).
  5. Click Apply at the bottom of the window.

You should now have five different tabs with five different overview presets. During war, you can switch the Missions/ Mining tab to the PvP Travel without neutrals configuration. This tab can be used if you need to fight in a trade hub that has a lot of neutrals cluttering the overview. However, be warned that you cannot see neutral remote reppers if you use this tab, so it is often preferable to fight with the pvp travel tab and sort by alliance name with the arrow pointing down (or corp name if the war targets are not in an alliance).


Using All Brackets

EVE isn’t a very system-intensive game, and some people have computers that can easily handle the game on max settings. If your system can handle it, you can select show all brackets in the overview options for each tab. This will let you see friendly and hostile ship brackets on the field as well as neutrals and drones. Having all brackets turned on can help you identify an on-grid fleetmate to use as a warp-in. Many players fly with all brackets turned on, and it is recommended to do so if your system can handle it. Zooming out the camera with all brackets turned on will give you a good view of what's happening on the battlefield.

You can press Option + Z (for Mac) or ALT + Z (for PC) turn on all brackets.

In very large fleet fights, it is inadvisable to have brackets turned on, as this will cause server-side lag when there are hundreds of players shooting at each other in the same system. Most nullsec corps will have instructions for their members on how to minimize lag during large encounters.


Using the Tag Column

The Tag feature allows you to assign a number or letter to individual ships or objects in space which will be visible in the Tag column of the overview. The tag will remain assigned to the object until it is destroyed, you dock in a station, or enter a jump gate. This is useful for marking trigger ships during missions, marking trigger ships and kill order in wormhole sleeper sites, prioritizing PvP targets, marking NPC convoy ships for attack (see EVE Wiki Attacking Convoys Guide for more details), or any other activity for which you may need to quickly identify specifics objects for a fleet. Only a fleet member in a command position can mark tags.


Tagging Process

The Tag option is only available while you are a member of a fleet, and in a command role (i.e. FC, WC, or SC). If you are alone, you may simply form a fleet with yourself (your default role with be FC).

To tag an object, simply right-click, select "Tag" from the context menu, and you will be given a choice of numbers or letters. Pick the number or letter you wish to use and you are done.


Advanced Tips

Colour Tabs and Colour Brackets

For faster clicking, overview tab colours can be changed following the procedures here: http://eveill.blogspot.com/2013/05/colorful-ui-settings.html
Additionally, this same link details procedures to change bracket text attributes (colour, size, bold) using the export/import feature and a text editor.


Distance

It can be helpful to know conversions from AU to KM when using various overview presets and the directional scanner. You can keep a note with distance information in your notepad, to be able to quickly copy and paste into the d-scan range field.

1 au = km 149 598 000
3 au = km 448 794 000
5 au = km 747 990 000
7 au = km 1 047 186 000
9 au = km 1 346 382 000
11 au = km 1 645 578 000
13 au = km 1 944 774 000
14 au = km 2 094 372 000
14.35 au = km 2 147 483 647
32 au = km 4 787 136 000
48 au = km 7 180 704 000


Variant Presets

PvP Travel + Blues

You can make a variant of the PvP Travel preset that also shows pilots in good standing to the Uni. Check Pilot is in your corporation, Pilot is in your alliance, Pilot has excellent standing, Pilot has good standing.

This can be helpful to see what kind of friendlies are flying around. This will not show fleetmates. Fleetmates that disconnect from the game will appear on your overview while they warp off, which makes noticing them easier.

Adding blues to your overview will show criminally flagged blues, like pirates we have a non-aggression pact (NAP) with. If you show blues, you must be very careful to check icons of outlaws so that you do not shoot blue pirates.


PvP Travel + Planets

Having the planets on overview can sometimes be useful. This can let you see which planets are in d-scan range (approx 14.35 AU). Sometimes used by lowsec PvP fleets to see where the ships on d-scan could be located.


PvP Travel + POS

Its sometimes good to know if there are control towers in a system, especially in wormholes, and in lowsec when trying to find enemy ships. Control Tower can be found in the Filter > Types tab in the Structures category. Control Towers are more commonly known as POS, or Starbase.


Militia column

The Militia column can be hidden in the right side of the screen if you don't need that information. It is mostly used by lowsec PvP fleets to identify Faction Warfare pilots, some of which are unlikely to aggress Uni fleets (although some FW corps will happily take a criminal flag to shoot down Uni targets of opportunity).


Additional Information

How to Check For War

Click the Corporation button on your NeoCom. Select the Wars tab. Select the Our Wars subtab.

To view the status of someone else's wars, if you are in a different corporation:

As above, but choose the Other Wars subtab. Click the Select button at the bottom of the window. Enter the name of the corporation or alliance you're interested in.

Note that a corporation which is a member of an alliance cannot be viewed by itself; you have to search for the alliance. The "EVE University" corporation is a member of the "Ivy League" alliance.

The war list will tell you when each war began, whether it's live or in warmup ("Can Fight"), and when it was terminated ("Retracted") if in cooldown. The cooldown period will end 24h after the time listed for retraction.

It is your responsibility to check for war. Check your mail notifications every day if you log in. If you're not sure if there is a war, or if it is live, check the NeoCom.


Feedback

If you wish to give feedback or suggestions concerning this guide, EVE mail or send a private message on the EVE University forum to the Wiki Manager.


A Note on .xml Export File Requests (Does not apply to .yaml importing or exporting)

  • With the "Hyperion" release .xml is no longer the format in which Overviews are exported and imported. CCP for the time being will continue to let it be possible to import old .xml files, but that is something they want to remove so we encourage you to re-export those settings in a .yaml file. Note:The YAML import/export works as intended across different machines and clients where the XML import/export had issues.

Please don't ask, it's never going to happen. Okay, so some have decided to provide exported .xml files for import. There are some things you should be aware of with .xml file importing.

Only using the export/import feature can lead you to shoot friendly pilots and other complications. Always go through the entire overview setup process when configuring a new account or a new computer.

The XML file only has part of the necessary configuration contained within it. This is problematic if you wish to replicate your overview setup between two computers, or two EVE instances on the same computer, because you have to do a lot of manual configuration after the XML file import anyway. Specifically, the Appearance and Column tabs are not exported when you export your overview settings.


Overview XML manipulation

Any XML exported overview can be edited to customize the appearance of the ship information in space. See: http://forum.eveuniversity.org/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=49396

  • the ship information is in the shipLabels section
  • if you want to add or remove line breaks look for: " "
  • the color format requires an alpha channel: 0x8080BF won't work, but 0xFF8080BF does


Overview Bugs

It can happen that blue pilots show up as neutral in some circumstances. This can be especially problematic in nullsec with NBSI (Not Blue, Shoot It) alliances. If the Corporation and Alliance columns in the overview are blank, it is likely a bug. Sometimes the Corporation or Alliance ticker name still display in the overview despite showing an incorrect standing colortag. Right-clicking the pilot in the overview and selecting show info, then clicking the pilot's portrait will show the pilot info and the correct standing will be displayed in that window.

It can happen that entire blue fleets show up as neutral in some circumstances (perhaps due to lag), while some of them still display Corporation or Alliance information in the overview columns. Being familiar with blue ticker names can be helpful, as well as doing a show info to verify.


Overview Packs

Before you proceed : It is highly recommended that you follow the guide to build your own overview pack above because it will help you understand how the Overview settings, which space object falls into what category and how the Overview in whole works.

With the "Hyperion" release .yaml has replaced .xml as the format for exported Overview files. Please note that .xml imports will be supported for a limited time as per CCP

Any Overview pack that you choose to download then upload to your client should undergo extensive double-checking and possible re-working of your Overview. There are known issues with uploading to a different client or computer. See above.

Overview packs are pre-built set of overview profiles and on most cases, include their own set of settings, such as bracket display and labeling. This allow players to quickly import several overview profiles at once. There are also many other features which can be included on overview packs in comparison to your basic overview, depending on each of the overview packs currently available in public, two of the most common features most overview packs promoted are :

  • Customizing how the overview brackets are displayed, as explained in this thread
  • Customizing how the overview tabs are displayed

Bear in mind that overview packs are not official products made by CCP, they are custom-built, third party release. Until today, overview pack is not a sanctioned product nor it is considered an exploit, so it is fairly safe to use until CCP says otherwise.

There are also several other advantages of using or releasing overview packs. One worth mentioning is that some overview packs were designed with a lot of careful considerations and many standards applied. This is especially important in some corporations, big alliances or coallitions. For instance, many of the overview packs may release set X profiles which is used on important scenarios and in turn used by many members of certain organizations; there are also the case of standardization across these profiles, while building your own overview can be good or better on some cases, using the same overview pack across many players at once enables you to follow and issue commands or intel with the knowledge that the other person who listen or giving those intel actually have the same overview setup as yours.

Commonly Known & Used Overview Packs

Below are some of the widely known overview packs available. (Note: These Overview Packs are not to the EVE UNI standards and are for experienced players only)


Please note that most of these are outdated and any upload you do to your game client may require extensive double-checking and re-working of your Overview.

Conclusion of the Guide

Congratulations! You’ve set up your overview.

Don't hesitate to customize it to your liking once you understand how it works.


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