THE LAST COLLAPSE
The engagement in Senda opened as a large, organised clash and never really let go. By the time the fighting ended, 153 participants had been drawn into the system and 113 ships had been lost, making this one of the more consequential encounters recorded there in recent memory. What stands out most is the scale of the damage: the battle’s total value reached 12.1 billion ISK, with the destruction landing heavily on both sides.
THE FORCES ENGAGED
The main weight of the fight sat with The Initiative. and Observatory Great Bear on one side, and Kybernauts Clade and Psyno Theory on the other. Both coalitions appear to have committed enough force to keep the engagement alive long after the first contact, while smaller contributions from 7.62 and Ingenting 1 with Gilded Goose Syndicate suggest the battle drew in additional parties as it developed. The result was not a clean exchange, but a crowded and messy field where control of the grid seems to have shifted repeatedly.
THE PRICE OF CONTACT
The losses were broad enough to show how hard the fighting ran. Ravens were destroyed in the highest numbers, with Rooks, Sabres, Manticores, Kikimoras, and Flycatchers also falling in significant numbers. That composition points to a fight that swept up a mix of damage dealers, electronic warfare, tackle, and stealth assets, rather than a narrow strike against a single ship class. In other words, the battle did not just remove one valuable target — it chewed through the support structure around it.
WHY SENDA MATTERED
The final destruction of the 12.1 billion ISK top loss gives the fight its shape. Even without the full tactical picture, the length of the engagement and the spread of ship losses suggest a determined contest in which neither side could disengage cleanly. For the groups involved, the cost will be felt not only in ISK, but in the loss of ships that often define how a fleet fights once a battle turns ugly. Senda was not a passing skirmish; it was a sustained clash that ended with a costly prize claimed and a field left littered with wreckage.