Asset Protection: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Part of hauling with Push Industries is knowing how to protect your assets (namely your ships). As a Pusher you will have to fly a freighter (usually worth around 1.7 billion ISK) as well as provide 1 billion ISK or more as collateral for the contract you accept. However, the reward for the courier may be as little as just a few million ISK. As a JF Pilot you will be flying a jump freighter worth much more in dangerous space. | Part of hauling with Push Industries is knowing how to protect your assets (namely your ships). As a Pusher you will have to fly a freighter (usually worth around 1.7 billion ISK) as well as provide 1 billion ISK or more as collateral for the contract you accept. However, the reward for the courier may be as little as just a few million ISK. As a JF Pilot you will be flying a jump freighter worth much more in dangerous space. The safety of the assets you use to deliver contracts (your ships) is more important that completing any contract. | ||
== Dangers == | == Dangers == | ||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
The best way to prevent the loss of your ship is not to take any unnecessary risks. As a Pusher you have the right NOT to take any contracts where you believe there is a significant chance of losing your ship or that you feel are too difficult to complete. As a member of Push Industries you will never be punished for trying to protect your ships. | The best way to prevent the loss of your ship is not to take any unnecessary risks. As a Pusher you have the right NOT to take any contracts where you believe there is a significant chance of losing your ship or that you feel are too difficult to complete. As a member of Push Industries you will never be punished for trying to protect your ships. | ||
== Failing Contracts == | |||
There are some situations where you may accept a contract only to discover afterwards that you cannot deliver the contract because the route to the destination or the destination itself is too dangers. In this case it is permitted to fail the contract rather than risking your ship to try and complete it. Please see the article on [[Failing_Contracts|Failing Contracts]] for more information on how to fail a contract correctly. | |||