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Introduction to Wormhole Mechanics

Gateways to a Different Kind of Space

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Class Overview

What is J-Space?

How is it laid out?
Classifications and Characteristics
Special Systems
Travel

What are Wormholes?

Static vs Wandering
Classifications and Characteristics
Know your Wormhole
Unique and special wormholes

Basic Tips and Tricks

Bookmarks
Safety
Mappers
Daytripping or making it your Home
Links

INTRODUCTION TO WORMHOLE MECHANICS

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This class is an overview of the following:

What is J-Space - Where does it exist and why is it different than New Eden?
Classifications and Characteristics - we’ll cover traits unique to J-space, classes of systems, weather, and more
Special system - A brief touch on Thera, Drifter holes, and Pochven (posh-ven)
Traveling around in J-Space

What are Wormholes? - and how this differs from J-Space?
Static vrs Wandering
Classifications and Characteristics - and how you can gain that information in game
Know your wormhole - What all that information means
Unique and Special Wormholes

Finally…

Some basic tips and tricks
Bookmarking **TIPS** - This is not how to bookmark, but rather what.
Safety - dscan and scouting
Mappers such as Pathfinder or Tripwire
What to do in J-Space - For either your Daytripper or your permanent resident
And some helpful links

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Expected Knowledge

Scanning

Intro to Exploration�

Bookmarking

Intro to Bookmarks�

D-Scan

Intro to Dscan

INTRODUCTION TO WORMHOLE MECHANICS

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Spooky Space

J-Space is called such because the system names begin with J

Also sometimes referred to W-Space
K-Space is the opposite, or “Known” space�

J-Space is Wormhole Space.

It is also known as Anoikis�

J-Space is the home of the Drifters and the Sleepers.

Sleepers were a faction of the Jove who fled to Anoikis during the 2nd Jove Empire
Drifters are the Great Enemy of the Triglavians
Sansha’s Nation also has a presence in one specific system, and has wormhole tech�

Pochven is technically “Wormhole Space”

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Lot of people refer to J-Space as Spooky Space. More commonly you will just hear it called “Wormholes” or “Wormhole Space” though technically a wormhole is a doorway between systems, not a system itself. Occasionally you may hear it called “W-Space”

For the most part however when people refer to Wormholes, they mean a J system.

They're called J-space because the system names are all J followed by six numbers. - such as J164710 or J200727

Consequently, people who live in Wormholes also refer to New Eden as “K-Space” i.e. “Known Space”

In the lore, all J-space systems exist in another cluster called “Anoikis”, rather than part of New Eden

J-Space is the home of the Drifter and the remains of the Sleepers, mostly their autonomous drones. The Sleepers were a faction of the 2nd Jovian Empire, who fled to Anoikis near the fall (to escape other angry Jove factions). The Drifters are sentient lifeforms that spontaneously generated within the Sleepers VR Constructs. They now seek bodies in the real world.

When the Triglavians refer to “The Great Enemy” they are referring to the Drifters. (Teacher note, See Appendix A *After* discussion about Drifter systems 2 slides from now, on Drifters if questions asked)

Sansha’s Nation has wormhole tech, and uses it to launch their Incursions. They also control in entirety 3 wormhole systems. (Teacher note: see appendix B if questions asked)

It’s worth noting that Pochven is technically Wormhole Space, but no Wormholer believes or accepts Pochven corps or entities as Wormholers.

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Classifications and Characteristics

Unique Qualities:

No Local Members list
No jump gates
No permanent NPC stations(with one exception)
No Asset Safety, setting a station as Home, or Jump cloning in or out
Special, Jspace Only Combat Sites, and rat guarded Data and Relic sites
Only place to find Fullerene Gas sites
Pirate Null Exploration Sites�

System Classification:

Most: C1-C6
Some: C13
Unique: C12, C14-C18
Pochven: C25�

C1-C6 are the most common, and and increase in difficulty

C1 Cruisers could rat in
C6 need Marauder fleets or Dreads

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All “Wormhole” space shares several characteristics.

Local does not show the current people in the system unless they talk.
There are no jump gates, and consequently no permanent connections between systems.
With one exception, there are no NPC stations, and there are several systems where even Players can’t anchor a structure.
For player anchored structures in J-Space, there is no asset safety - when that station is destroyed, everything in everyone's hanger spills out into space in crates.
You can find combat sites here, that are unique to Jspace, full of Drifters and Sleepers, as well as Relic and Data sites that are guarded by the same rats.
You can find Fullerene gas clouds here, the only place to do so.
Explorers can find the Pirate Faction Data and Relic exploration sites, same as those in Null.
Pochven by the way, shares the qualities of no local member list and players can’t anchor stations, and is cut off from the rest of New Eden except through wormholes

Wormhole Systems are given Classifications. When you hear someone talk about Low-Class or High-Class wormhole space this is what they are referring to.

C1 through C6 are the most common, with over 500 systems each for C1 through C5 and over 100 C6 systems.

C5 and C6 specifically are “High Class” jspace, due to their ability to have Capital ships pass through their wormholes.

There are a 25 C13 systems, which are special ‘Frig only’ “Shattered” systems, though you can find “Shattered” systems of C1-C6 as well
C12 is Thera, the only named J-space system, C14-C18 are the special Drifter Holes, that contain Drifter hives
Pochven is C25 space, but once again - no true wormholer accepts that as wormhole space :)

Most of the time you’ll be dealing with C1-C6, and each higher class means a higher difficulty - though that does not apply beyond C6.

C1 combat sites are not much more difficult than Lowsec combat sites, and not worth very much either
C6 combat sites are the most dangerous - but also the most profitable. To rat in one of those you need fleets of Marauders (or one extremely blinged out marauder) or Dreadnaughts.

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Special Systems

Thera

Only named J-Space system
Only J-Space system with NPC stations
Largest system in the game (over 270 AU from center to farthest celestial)
A “Crossroads” of Wormholes�

Shattered

Special systems that no structure can be anchored in
Can spawn combat sites from +1 or -1 of its class rating�

Drifter

Five unique systems nicknamed for the Drifter Hive “dungeon”
All signatures in the probe window will be wormholes
Each has a different weather effect
“Unidentified Wormhole” Beacons in K-Space

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There are several special systems that one might encounter in J-Space

Thera:

It’s the only Named system, and the only one with NPC stations - 3 of them.
It’s the largest system in the game, over 270 AU from center to farthest celestial.
It is a cross roads, with dozens of wormholes that spawn and lead all over K-Space and J-Space

Shattered

Special systems that had some great cataclysm occur in the past, likely due to Drifter/Sleeper experimentation
No stations can be anchored here
C13 Shattered sites are “Frig Only” due to being enterable only by “Frig” wormholes that accept only the smallest ships (frigates, destroyers mostly)

They have C1-C3 combat sites and a Class 6 Wolf Rayet weather effect (more on that in a few slides)

The other 75 shattered systems are C1-C6

They can spawn combat sites from one up or one down of their classification - So a C4 Shattered could be spawning C4 and C5 sites or C4 and C3 sites.

They can spawn any level gas site

Drifter

Five special systems, each containing a unique gated encounter that they draw their nickname from: They are Conflux, Vidette, Redoubt, Sentinel, and Barbican.
Every single signature in a Drifter system will be a wormhole.
Each one has a different weather effect
Special K-Space entrances will spawn that show up as Celestial Beacons titled “Unidentified Wormhole” and doesnt need to be scanned down - be wary as it is in a deadspace pocket (so you cant warp right to it) and Drifter Battleships will patrol that system.

(Not on Slide)��Other unique wormholes include:

J1226-0 (C4) is the only wormhole system in the game to have a hyphen (and not 6 numbers) in its name
J102834 (C6 Magnetar) is the only wormhole system in the game to have a named planet (its second planet, Eyjafjallajokull II, named after the real-life volcano which famously erupted in 2010).
J005299 (C4), J010556 (C4), J011195 (C4) are occupied by Sansha's Nation - they have primitive (by Jove standards) tech to create wormholes on demand, and use this tech plus these staging areas to launch the Incursions.

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Weather

Permanent Effects in some systems
Similar to Metaliminal Storms in K-Space
Different bonuses/drawbacks based on Class of System

Pulsar

+Shields and Cap, -Armor Resist, increased Sig Radius

Black Hole

+Missiles, Speed, Targeting Range, -Webs and Slows

Cataclysmic Variable

+Remote Repair and Cap, -Self Repair and Cap Transfer

Magnetar

+Weapon Damage, -Application/Hit

Red Giant

+Overheat and Bombs, but overheat and burnout happens quicker

Wolf-Rayet

+Armor and Small Weapons, -Shields Resists

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Many J-Space systems have permanent weather effects.

These are similar to Metaliminal Storms in K-Space, but dont spread between systems and are constant - never ending within that system.

They provide a variety of bonuses and drawbacks, and the percentage value of these effects gains strength the higher class the wormhole is.

Just like other local system effects (ie Edencom or Triglavian Victory systems, Metaliminal Storms, ect) there is an icon above your capacitor, when you mouse over it you can see the systems effects.

A quick run down:�

Pulsars - Shield tanked ships are king, and cap is strong.
Blackhole - Missiles are stronger, and everything moves faster - and is harder to slow down
Cataclysmic Variable - Remote Reps and personal cap is increased, but self rep and cap transfer is decreased
Magnetar - All weapons do more raw damage, but have slightly worse application stats or chances to hit
Red Giant - Bombs are stronger, and when you Overheat your modules it gives a bigger effect - but they burn out faster
Wolf-Rayet - Increased Armor, and small weapons do a ton more damage., but shield resists are down

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How to get to Anoikis?

Wormholes, Of course

A wormhole is a Doorway between two systems.

J-space to J-space or K-space to K-space
J-space to K-space and vise versa
J or K space to Pochven

A wormhole is categorized as either a Static or Wandering

Static Wormholes will respawn a few server ticks after closing
Wandering WHs can spawn at any time

A wormhole has an entrance and an exit
All wormholes have a Time to Live and Mass limits
Polarization

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So now we know all about Anoikis at a high level - how do we get there?��Wormholes of course!

So what is a wormhole?��A Wormhole is a doorway between two systems. It can connect practically any two systems - Jspace to jspace, kspace to kspace, jspace to kspace and back, and there are even wormholes that exit into Pochven

A wormhole is always categorized as either a Static or a Wandering wormhole.

Every JSpace system has at least one static. This means that you will *always* find a wormhole of that type in that system. Anytime that wormhole despawns due to time or mass, it will respawn within a few server ticks - but its destination will be randomized among its possible exits

C2s and C4s have 2 Statics, and Shattered Systems have 3 statics.

Any Kspace or Jspace system can have a Wandering wormhole spawn in it. These are just like statics, but once they despawn they do not return when they collapse.

A wormhole has an entrance side - the system it spawns in - and an exit side - the system it connects to.

All wormholes have limits before they collapse, closing the connection.

They have time limits, ranging from 4 hours to 24 hours
total mass of ships that can go through, going all the way up to over 3 million tons
and individual transfer limits, that is how big of a single ship can pass through

the time limit on a wormhole is the *minimum* time to live - it can live longer, but it will not live shorter (if nothing else affects it)

The total mass limits of a wormhole are randomized on spawn, at +/- 10% of the stated value - so a 3 million ton hole could spawn with a total limit before collapse anywhere between 2.7 million tons and 3.3 million tons.

Finally, wormholes have a unique mechanic called “Polarization”. If you jump through a wormhole you start a 5 min timer. If you jump back through that *same* wormhole you are polarized, unable to use it for the remainder of that 5 mins.

Worth noting this applies to the *pilot* not the ship. So if you swap ships in space with another pilot they can go through the WH just fine in your ship.��What happens when you jump a wormhole?

Its very much like using a Gate in K-space - You go through a session change, and on the other side have a 1 min gate cloak timer. If you dont move your ship at all you remain cloaked until that timer expires. Like Gateflashes in k-space, there is a visual indicator of transits (what J-spacers usually call “Splash” or “Activation”) that includes a sound and the wormhole ripples - This is the same if a pilot is exiting the wormhole on the side your at, or entering it.��Weapon timers, which can prevent you from using a Gate in K-Space, do not apply - instead we have polarization!

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How to Find Them

Found using the Probe Scanner

Pretty low difficulty�

Like all Cosmic Signatures needs to be scanned down

And there is no way to tell where it goes from the probe window�

Wormholes have an Identification in the style of Letter, then 3 numbers

These indicate its type, and they also are what determines its general destination, time to live, and mass limits.�

The exit side of a wormhole is always K162

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You can find Wormholes by scanning down Cosmic Signatures - you can find these cosmic signatures through your Probe Window, or F9

You will need a Probe Launcher and at least Core Scanner probes to do this - If you need to know more try catching the Intro to Exploration class

The scanning difficulty is pretty low - generally a scanning strength of 85 or so is enough.

From the probe window, there is no way to tell where it goes

When you land on grid, they will have a Letter+3 Number identification in your overview.

This is not the Signature ID - the 3 letters, 3 numbers like TZZ-062 in the back picture. Rather the identifier you see on your overview as in the forward picture.��These indicate the “type” of wormhole which sets its base Time to Live, Mass Allowances, Maximum Mass, and destination “type”.

Specific Types of wormholes are set as statics, so for example C5 systems with a C5 static always have an H296 wormhole as their static.

�Remember that a wormholes are a doorway - and every door has an outside and an inside - Or in this case the Entrance and Exit side. Wormholes spawn from one side and “exit” to the system they are going to - though travel is allowed in both ways. The “Exit” side of a wormhole is always a K162 type.

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Wormhole Details at a Glance

Wormhole- What kind of wormhole is this?
Destination- Where does this wormhole go?
Maximum Ship- What is the size limit for ships that pass through here?
Lifetime- How long will this wormhole be here?
Mass Stability- How many ships can pass through before it collapses?

INTRODUCTION TO WORMHOLE MECHANICS

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When you’re on grid with a wormhole you can right click it and hit “show info” (or select it and use the i inside a circle button to get the info box)��This is one of the most important things to do when looking at a wormhole as it will show you everything about the current status of this wormhole except the exact destination.

It is always in this same order:

wormhole identification: Same as your overview.
Destination
Maximum Ship size that can pass in a single pass
Orange is how much time it has until it collapses “naturally”
The yellow is an indicator of how much mass has passed through it.

It used to be there were special phrases that you had to “know” what they meant - ie: “This wormhole has reached the end of its natural life time” meaning less than 4 Hours remaining. ��Then in September 2025, a major patch to the Legion Expansion updated the UI to be what you see here, with color coding on the Lifetime and Mass Stability states, and clear statements

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Wormhole Info in Detail

Destination

Class [1-3\4-5\6\13] Wormhole Systems
HS / LS / Null Security Systems
Pochven, Thera, Drifter Wormhole Systems

Time

More/Less than 1 day remaining
Less than 4 Hours remaining - EoL
Less than 1 Hour remaining - Super EoL

Mass

More than 50% remaining
Less than 50% remaining - Destab, Reduced, Stage 2
Less than 10% remaining - Crit, Stage 3

Visual/Audio

Wormholes show the skybox of the system the lead too

i.e. A blue wormhole leads to Caldari Space

They get visibly smaller when they lose mass, and “wobble” near End of Life
Sounds and a visible pulse when someone goes through

Variance

Mass can vary by up to +/- 10%
Time is a minimum - it can live longer

Rolling

The act of forcing a wormhole to close by putting enough mass through it.

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This wormhole has had its stability reduced by ships passing through it, but not to a critical degree yet.

The Destination will say Class 1-3 Wormhole Systems, or 4-5 or 6 or Class 13 wormhole systems. These too used to be different, with Unknown, Dangerous Unknown, and Deadly for 1-3, 4-5, and 6 respectively. No one really used those for any nomenclature so it’s only included as a historical footnote

They may also say High Security, Low Security, or Null Security systems, or Pochven, Thera, or Drifter Wormhole systems.

Time can be More than 1 Day remaining, Less than 1 Day remaining, Less than 4 Hours remaining, and Less than 1 Hour remaining.

Because the UI used to say “This wormhole is reaching the end of its natural lifetime” for less than 4 hours remaining wormholers call this state E O L - or End of Life. We call the 1 hour mark as Super - EoL.

You have no idea by looking at the info how much time is actually left. You could have 1 min. You could have 1 hour for the Super EoL

Note this is not a definite! If you are on grid with a wormhole and you check it and you see 4 hours then check it again a second later and it says 1 hour it is not that it *will* close in 1 hour. It is that it will be open for at *least* 1 hour. After this point it starts making checks every few minutes to close - those checks get more and more likely as time goes on. There are people who have seen a wormhole last 4, 5, even 6 hours past its closing time.

For the Mass it may say More than 50%, less than 50% or less than 10% remaining. So for a 3 million kg wormhole - that is it can take 3mil kgs of mass worth of ships before it closes, it will say Less than 50% when it reaches 1.5mil and Less than 10% when it reaches 300k. Like Time this is a range. Less than 10% could be 1 kg and a shuttle will close it, it could be just below the 10% mark.

Before the september 2025 update it used to say: “This wormhole has had its stability reduced by ships passing through it, but not to a critical degree yet.” so wormholers call the 50% mark “Destab” or Reduced, or sometimes Stage 2.

Likewise, the 10% mark used to say “This wormhole has had its stability critically disrupted by the mass of numerous ships passing through and is on the verge of collapse.” so wormholers call this “Crit” or “Stage 3” sometimes.

Now Mass has some variance of +/- 10% - A 3 mil kg wormhole can spawn with a total mass allowed anywhere between 3.3milion and 2.7mil. And these values of 50% and 10% will reflect that. so if it spawns at 2.7 mil, it would say 50% after 1.35m kgs went through, and 10% when only 270k is left.

There are also some Visual/Audio queues related to this:

Wormhole show the skybox of the system they are going to. This can be very useful for Highsec - you can see the blue of a Jita HS wormhole for example. Each regions kspace has a unique skybox, and rotating around the wormhole you can see that skybox and get an idea where it may come out. Likewise this is also true for Jspace systems, allowing you to tell the difference between a C4 or C5 hole for example.

They get visual smaller when they pass the Mass points listed to the left - which is why we call it shrink.

They also get “wobbly” when the time to live gets to End of Life.

Additionally they have similar things to gate flashes - the hole will pulse and a sound will play when someone goes through or comes out.

While all this is important to picking your wormhole carefully when exploring - the more important part to a Wormholer is the ability to “Roll” a wormhole. Wormholers can put specially fitted battleships with a Higgs Anchor Rig which increases the overall mass of the ship. Combine this with a Micro Warpdrive which will add 100k to the mass when turned on, a “Rolling Battleship” can control its mass to a degree, and a combination of cold (MWD off) or Hot (mwd on) passes through a wormhole can safely collapse it with the ships on the side you want them to be on.

This is very important in combination with a wormhole’s static - because when it collapses it will spawn again to a new system with the same type of destination, this means when searching for content Wormholers can “Roll” their static, and get a brand new chain of wormholes to explore and exploit.

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Getting around in J-Space

You’ve jumped through a Wormhole and found yourself in Anoikis - Now what?

Bookmark are your friend!

Hold Cloak, bookmark the return hole.

When Bookmarking a wormhole, book mark the Wormhole in your overview NOT the signature!

Build a safe - somewhere off a direct route between two celestials
Start scanning!

Use a mapper - Pathfinder, Tripwire, Wanderer.

Such as the public instance of Wanderer: https://wanderer.ltd

Lost? https://evescoutrescue.com

Caches or even outright rescue
Or … just self destruct.

INTRODUCTION TO WORMHOLE MECHANICS

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So you’ve just jumped through a wormhole, you found yourself in Anoikis - now what?

First off, most importantly, when you jump through a wormhole you’ll have a 1 min gate cloak, just like a jump gate. Take a moment, and breath. Then find the wormhole in your overview and book mark it directly. It’s useful to have some format in naming for your personal book marks, and all wh corps have a standard format the corp follows. For example, always mark the hole you came through as star, with an asterix. That way you always know the way “back”.

�It is most important to bookmark the wormhole in your overview - not the signature. The signature is 10ish kms away from the wormhole, and you need to be within 5km to jump - so if you are trying to get away or… trying to catch someone, you can warp right to the bookmark and the hole and jump right through - rather than landing 10-15 kms away and having to slow boat

You’ll want to build a safe somewhere - somewhere off the direct route between two celestials preferably - you can learn how to do this in the Intro to Bookmarking class if you need to!

Then cloak up and start scanning!

You may be want to use a Mapper - such as Pathfinder, Tripwire or Wanderer

And dont fret - if you get lost, there are ways to get home. Either keep scanning - you’ll eventually find a K-space connection. If you loose probes, you can use evescout rescue - they can come find you … eventually - or you can just self destruct!`

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Do’s and Don’ts

DO Bookmark that hole you just came through!
DO Check the sites before you warp on the wiki
DO Spam D-scan
DO Cloak up as much as possible
DON’T stay still if uncloaked
DON’T warp to the sun
DON’T warp to moons
DON’T Panic!

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Some quick tips for surviving in Spooky J-space:

Again - book mark that return hole!
If you don’t recognize a site name, check it on the wiki before you warp to it. There are several that will lock and kill you before you can warp away.
spam that D-Scan. The hotkey is “V” by default, but a lot people change it to “spacebar”.
Cloak up as much as possible - doesn't matter if it's just a regular cloak, if you're not in warp, you should probably be cloaking
If you must be uncloaked, be moving. The more you move, the harder it is to be combat scanned.
Don’t just warp to the sun. It’s too predictable.
Likewise don’t warp to Moons. Many wormhole corps “Pos lock” their systems by putting a PoS at every moon. If they have guns, they will blow you up.
Don’t Panic! It feels spooky at first, but just grab your towel and start scanning.

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Mappers

Wanderer�
Tripwire�
Pathfinder�
GalaxyFinder�
EveEye (Experimental)

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Consider using a Mapper when exploring Wormhole Space.

�Mappers are 3rd party programs using the ESI to help coordinate the vast “Chains” of wormholes that can be explored and that change daily.

Not only does it help keep track of where you are and where you’ve been, but it also helps others - because mappers share that information with anyone given the right permissions to see it. This means when you update the wormhole map for NSC with a new wormhole, others can see there is one in that system if they want to go check it out.

Eve Uni uses pathfinder, and you can find our instance of pathfinder at pathfinder.eveuniversity.org - Use this one! Dont just go to any random pathfinder you google.

For the most part every corp will run their own instance of a mapper rather than use any “public” ones - this is often a security mindset, to keep the data about what systems are in their chain and whose active contained in their control

This class doesn’t have the space to cover how to use a mapper, there are a great many youtube videos online depending on the mapper, and asking in #wormhole-chat is always an option.

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Wormhole Life is a Playstyle

Daytrippers

Highest ISK for new explorers
Combat anomalies that drop reliable ISK-valued loot
Valuable gas sites

Easy to get Lost
No Local
Easy to get caught unawares

Being a Wormholer

Always able to roll for new content
Best PI available
Good fights (no holds barred)
No CONCORD, no gate guns

Not easy to be in multiple systems
Could get stuck outside with no way back in except luck
No Asset Safety

INTRODUCTION TO WORMHOLE MECHANICS

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Want more? - Seek the classes “Intro to Wormhole Living”, “Intro to WHC”, and attend Newbs Night in the Hole - Feel free to also ask in #wormhole-chat in the discord!

Now that you know the basics of Wormholes and J-Space, what is there to do?��A lot of people daytrip to j-space - that is they find wormholes in k-space, enter them, do a little of whatever they came to do, then go back to k-space when they are done. �

Others live in J-space full time, anchoring citadels and making a life out where there is no guarantee you will have an k-space connection.

As a daytripper

It has the highest isk sites for new explorers - the same sites as null, but can find them just one jump from High sec
Combat Anomalies drop what is called “Blue loot” - similar to the Overseers Personal Effects from DED sites or Red Loot from Abyssals, it is sold to NPCs at various stations
Fullerine Gas spawns only in wormholes, and in gigantic clouds, some with over 20 thousand units of gas in it.

Just remember:

Its easy to get lost
There is no local, which can be very scary for someone used to that constant source of intel
and as such, its easy to get caught unaware

If you want to live in J-space full time, some advantages are:

There is always a new system to check for content. And if your current static is dried up, roll it!
The PI on planets in J-space is the same as in Null, and there will be *far* less people using it
The PvP is great - but also usually pretty honorable

But also…

It’s more difficult to have more than one system. Obviously people do so, but there is more work to it
It’s possible to get “rolled out” and not have anyone inside the hole to scan the new path to kspace. It can be a long time before you find your way back in
There is no asset safety… everything you bring in there… just consider it already lost

If living in wormholes has tickled your fancy, then you can follow up from here with some more classes:

Intro to Wormhole Living will give an overview of some of the considerations and dangers about living in WHs, such as how to make a coffin alt and protect against evictions
If you plan on or have recently joined our Wormhole Community, the WHC, then Intro to WHC can give you more information about the community we foster in there
If you want to do a little tiny slice of WHC then try to attend a Newbs Night in the Hole - we run those usually about once a month, and take an entire travel fleet into the wormhole for a night of fun
It is a bit more of a rare class, but we try to occasionally run a “Intro to Pathfinder” class for some lessons on Pathfinder, but you might be better suited to doing a quick youtube search.

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Resources

�Q&A

https://evescoutrescue.com/ - Lost? Call 911
https://www.eve-scout.com/#/ - Player sourced information on wormholes to Thera and Turner, along with in game bookmarks
http://anoik.is/systems - Great resource for data about various J-space systems (But has some errors on WH Types)
https://whtype.info/ Best resource on WH Types
https://wiki.eveuniversity.org/Wormhole_attributes - Eve Uni’s page on Attributes, including images of various K-Space region holes
Grubu's Maintained Nolak's Updated Karr's Modified Rykki's Guide 1.5 - a google doc with all the combat site informatio-n (Will link it in chat)
https://wanderer.ltd/ - Public instance of Wanderer

Please leave feedback via the Class Feedback Form linked in chat!

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INTRODUCTION TO WORMHOLE MECHANICS

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Appendix A - Drifters

Drifter Wormholes:

Vidette - J164710 (Magnetar)
Redoubt - J174618 (Wolf-Rayet)
Sentinel - J055520 (Red Giant)
Barbican - J110145 (Cataclysmic Variable)
Conflux - J200727 (Pulsar)

PDF on Anomalies from ARC - https://eve-files.com/media/1508/ikame-drifter-hive-system-anomalies.pdf
Named Site PDF from ARC - https://eve-files.com/media/1507/report-drifter-site-overview.pdf
Eve Uni Wiki page on drifters - https://wiki.eveuniversity.org/Drifters

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Appendix B - Sansha’s Nation

Sansha’s Nation occupied J-space systems :

All 3 systems are Shattered systems
J005299 (C4) with NS, C3 space, and C5 statics.
J010556 (C4 Pulsar) with HS, C1 space, and C2 statics.
J011195 (C4) with LS, C5 space, and C5 statics.

The system’s Epicenter spawns Sansha rats in place of sleepers
There are several ruins of Sansha stations
Sites that spawn will be Sansha flavored combat sites from K-Space
Other Shattered systems may contain the “Silent Battleground” Site with a wrecked Revenant (Sansha’s Nation Supercarrier!) in the center of about 40 data and relic hackable cans, indicating Sansha may have attempted to take over other shattered systems

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