EVE Online ·Screenshots & Art ·Backstory ·EVE Chronicles ·Short Stories ·Scientific Articles ·Races ·Organizations ·Alliances ·Eve Universe Map ·F. A. Q. ·Features ·Item Database ·Community ·Player Guide ·Create Account ·RSS Feeds EVE Download ·EVE Client ·EVE Patches ·EVE Videos ·EVE Music ·EVE Banners EVE Insider ·Players News Center ·Forums ·Dev Blog ·Patch Notes ·Volunteer Program ·Game Events ·My Account ·CSM ·My Character ·Fan Submissions ·Dictionary ·Buddy Program ·Bug Reporting EVE Support ·Knowledge Base ·Create New Petition ·My Petitions ·Game Policies ·Known Issues EVE Store ·Categories ·Cart ·Checkout ·Customer Registration ·Order Tracking ·Customer Login ·Shipping Prices EVE News ·Press ·Press Releases ·Press Reviews ·Awards and Accolades ·Newsletters ·Quotes ·News Archive
Search

EVE Fan Fest 2006
EVE Fan Fest 2006
/corporations/c_1000105.asp

/background/potw/03-july-02.asp
The Aidonis Status, symbol of peace and prosperity amongst the empires.
Fansites
Fansites
EVE Short Stories: Saccade

Arkhan walked nonchalantly into the alley. It was a cul-de-sac, with dilapidated buildings on either side. Aside from the scattered junk and debris, the only thing of note was a door into one of the buildings. Its wood was rotten and scorched, and it looked as if it might tear off the hinges when opened.

Arkhan stood in front of it, closed his eyes and inhaled deeply. There was the constant odour of the city, a mixture of burnt fuel and rotting waste. A slaughterhouse nearby added the unmistakable stench of its profession, as did a cyberimplant factory. The mixed smell of blood and silicone made Arkhan feel nauseous. He yanked the door open and strode in.

The building had been vacated eons ago, and not even the homeless had wanted to claim it. Dust had settled on most surfaces, but the floor was so dirty and matted with ancient filth that you couldn't even see whether anyone had walked on it recently.

Eight steps took him to another room in the house, and another eight to the right took him to an inside wall. He didn't knock, or stamp, or cough. He closed his eyes again, stood very still and waited. If he listened closely, he thought he might hear the high-pitched hum of unseen monitoring engines. Or maybe it was just his nerves, twanging.