I mean, at first glance, you’re thinking, “Okay, two Omega clones. They can do *anything*.” They got all the skills, fly all the ships, blingy modules galore. Why even bother with sensor linking? Seems kinda…pointless, right? Like trying to use a sledgehammer to crack a nut. A very, very expensive nut.
But hear me out, ’cause I had this thought while I was, uh, “researching” (read: getting blown up in lowsec). Maybe… just maybe… there’s some niche scenario where it *could* be useful.
Think about it. You’ve got two accounts logged in, both Omega. You’re multiboxing, obviously. Maybe you’re running some seriously high-end PvE content, something so gnarly that even a well-skilled, well-fitted solo ship is gonna get chewed up and spat out. Now, *normally* you’d just bring more DPS, right? More Dakka! But what if DPS ain’t the problem? What if you need *absolute pinpoint accuracy* to take down that one critical structure, or that one super-dangerous NPC?
Then, *maybe*, sensor linking those two Omegas could make a difference. You know, stacking those sensor linking bonuses to get a lock time so fast it’s practically instantaneous. I mean, it’s a long shot, but in EVE, even the craziest ideas can work… sometimes. Mostly they just result in glorious explosions, but still, a man can dream!
And honestly? The thought of meticulously training two accounts *just* for that one specific situation? It’s kinda hilarious. It’s the kind of over-the-top dedication to min/maxing that only EVE players are truly capable of. It’s almost… beautiful. In a terrifying, ISK-draining kind of way.
Plus, let’s be real, EVE is all about experimenting, right? Pushing the boundaries of what’s possible, even if it means failing spectacularly. Maybe someone out there has already tried this and discovered some secret, game-breaking strategy. Or maybe they just wasted a lot of ISK. Who knows? That’s the beauty of this game, you know? The sheer, unadulterated chaos of it all.
