Three groups as distant philosophically as could be, yet unified their response the harrying presence of the rogue Apocalypse wing and its war mongering ways. The decided response was unanimous: The presence of the chaotic warband could no longer be tolerated by any of the three parties.
The Freeports, hidden behind massive shields forged to sustain the probings of the Nomads long before full scale war engulfed the region would no longer offer them safe harbor. The vast resources, manpower and replacement vessels of the Core would no longer be available to them. The Order would grant no quarter in the pursuit of their destruction.
The long abandoned worlds of Primus and Gammu were issued the coded signals which closed those gates to any vessel of the Apocalypse fleet. Denying them their fleeting hope of establishing a base from which to maintain their march of death.
The depths of space never felt so lonely.
The admin team has decided to intervene. The reasons for this are evident in the number of reports being generated by the conduct of the Apocalypse players in the Omicrons.
You have alienated every single harbor that you have. You have meta and power gamed non-existent infrastructure to laugh off the threats of sealing your fleet to a harsh death.
Which is why the admin team is providing a measure of reality to the situation.
Via the grace of the BHG|Core you no longer have any safe harbor on Hunter bases, nor within house space.
By your own past affiliation no unlawful groups will take you in.
By your current conduct you have alienated the Zoners.
You have no home. You have no supply line. You have no hope. Welcome to reality.
All Apocalypse vessels have been beamed into space. All Apocalypse vessels will, upon destruction, be permanently destroyed. All Apocalypse vessels have been made hostile to every faction.
You have sown a bitter harvest my friends. Lets see if your diplomatic dealings take on a new tone now that you cannot employ game mechanics as a workaround to the problems conjured by your decisions.
