Thursday, October 06, 2011

OUCH takes its training seriously


There are some people out there that think that because Eve Online is a game, it shouldn't be taken seriously.

However, your choices in Eve have consequences, and those consequences have an impact on your assets. Assets that you worked damn hard to build up. Assets worth millions, or hundreds of millions - even billions!  You value these assets, and you would rather not lose them if you can help it.  Your assets are a result of your significant investment of time and resources in this game, and you take that very seriously indeed.

It's all well and good for people to treat Eve as a game, as a joke, but they're usually the ones out there with few assets of their own, while trying to take your hard-earned assets away from you. Usually with extreme force.  They have more experience at this than you have at avoiding or preventing them.

That, of course is where OUCH comes in.  We understand how serious you are about your own personal investments of time and resources, and so we take our training very, very seriously.

Your time with OUCH is a continued investment into your survival, and the survival of your assets.  We teach you:

  • how to survive travelling in nullsec
  • what dangers to look out for and avoid
  • and how to fight

It's that 'how to fight' bit that's pretty important too.  Not only do you want to protect your assets by being aware of the dangers out there when you're moving them around, but there will always come a time when you might have to fight to protect them.

OUCH will teach you how to setup combat ships, how to use them appropriately, how to work in fleets with corp-mates, and how to kick ass!

We take ass-kicking very seriously.

So if you're looking for an organisation who takes YOUR investments seriously, then consider joining OUCH today.

If you want instructions on how to join us, then join the OUCH-UNI channel in-game.

1 comment:

  1. Remember to leave them the Sir Robin move, useful in many situations!

    ReplyDelete