THE COLLISION
What began in H-29TM as a large-scale engagement quickly became a costly contest of endurance. The reporting shows 217 participants and 32 losses, suggesting a fight that did not resolve in a single pass but instead unfolded as fleets committed, broke apart, and re-engaged over many hours. Brotherhood of Spacers and related forces were on one side of the destruction, while HOLD MY PROBS and Legion of xXDEATHXx, and others, absorbed the largest share of the damage.
THE HEAVY HULLS
The ship losses give the engagement its weight. Apocalypse Navy Issues and Nightmares were lost in significant numbers, backed by smaller but still telling losses including Vindicators, Purifiers, Vultures, and even a Revelation. That mix suggests the fight reached well beyond a simple subcapital brawl, with capitals and faction hulls both exposed to the pressure of the exchange. When those ships start to go down, the battlefield is no longer about probing and posturing; it is about who can keep their line intact long enough to survive.
THE BREAK
The top loss was the H-29TM report itself, valued at 26.5 billion ISK and attributed to HOLD MY PROBS and Legion of xXDEATHXx, and others, with Brotherhood of Spacers and related pilots credited on the attacking side. WarBeacon is listed with the final blow, marking the battle report as the decisive end-point of the engagement. The presence of multiple fleets contributing damage, including Skuffed Out., Snuffed Out, and Abyssal Brick Rollers in smaller amounts, suggests a crowded field where control may have shifted repeatedly before the decisive collapse.
THE COST
By the time the smoke cleared, the engagement had produced 26.5 billion ISK in total value destroyed. HOLD MY PROBS and Legion of xXDEATHXx, and others, absorbed the largest loss share by far, while Brotherhood of Spacers and related forces also took meaningful damage and BorderZone was not untouched. It is the kind of fight that leaves a region remembering not just who won the field, but how much was burned to claim it. In New Eden, a battle like this matters because it shows that even large and apparently durable fleets can be dragged into an expensive, attritional fight where the wreckage outlasts the victory.