Redeemer Caught and Crushed in 111-F1 Clash

A 1.7 billion ISK Redeemer was brought down in 111-F1 as Dracarys. overwhelmed a mixed force from Fraternity. and Siberian Squads in a short, sharp fight that cost three ships and turned into a decisive prize for the attackers.

THE CATCH

The engagement in 111-F1 opened with a high-value target already exposed and under pressure. Morgan Henrry’s Redeemer, flown for Siberian Squads, became the centrepiece of the fight and the most expensive loss in a clash that involved 36 pilots and roughly 4.5 billion ISK in total destruction. For a black ops battleship, there was no room for error once Dracarys. moved in.

THE STRIKE

The attackers brought the heavier pressure through a wall of Drake Navy Issues, with Comodo Knight landing the final blow and leading the damage total on the target. A cluster of Dracarys. pilots piled onto the Redeemer while the fight still had enough momentum to deny any clean escape. The ship’s fit suggests it had been prepared for serious work: isotopes, repair paste, cap boosters, and both Imperial Navy Multifrequency and Scorch L loaded for trouble.

THE COLLAPSE

Once the Redeemer went down, the rest of the exchange appears to have broken quickly. Only three ships were lost in the action, including the Redeemer and a capsule, which suggests the attackers kept control of the fight after the initial catch. The short duration — just over 20 seconds between start and finish — points to an interception that never had time to grow into a longer brawl.

THE PRIZE

For Dracarys., the result was less about raw numbers than about what they stopped and what they removed from the field. The destruction of a heavily committed Redeemer, backed by 19 attackers on the final kill, is the kind of loss that forces a hard pause on any operation. In a region where fast kills can matter more than prolonged trades, 111-F1 became another reminder that even a capital-grade escape plan can end in a flash.

Sources and verification

Based on recorded combat data Narrative based on recorded New Eden activity and archived editorial analysis.

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