
You can watch an EVE trailer here if you haven't seen the game -
Aaand some wall of text below,
EVE is probably a very different game at its core than you’ve ever encountered. EVE is much larger than most games and MMOs having been around for 11 years and over 20-something previous expansions. Despite its age, EVE is still winning awards and was recently one of the first 14 video games to be inducted into the Museum of Modern Art’s collection.
It is a “sandbox” style game where you make your own goals in the context of half a million other players making theirs in the same shared universe where, when your ship blows up, it won’t be coming back. If you are just starting off, I have 4 pieces of advice.
1-Figure out what type of gamer you are and apply your goals to EVE.
Do you like games where you amass lots of things? Try trading. Do you like to shoot people in the face? Start training towards PvP. Do you like to find new worlds? Hop in a wormhole. Do you like Real Time Strategy games? Check out Planetary Interaction and approach your decisions (even in combat) as if you are playing a RTS game.
2-Go through the tutorial.
GO THROUGH THE TUTORIAL. And pay attention. It’ll show you different game systems and help you with the UI. Fill up that Skill Queue.
3-Find someone to fly with.
It’s not called an MMO for nothing—the game is designed around multiplayer. There are plenty of starter corps looking for new pilots, which you can find by asking in help channels or using the Corporation Finder or searching EVE Forums.
If you have an experienced friend or coworker who plays EVE, even better—go fly with them. The real strength of EVE comes in the relationships you build when faced with a harsh death penalty and a single-shard world. Trust me.
4-If you feel lost, use Google or ask other players.
This seems counterintuitive, but it’s basically the same as if you had a question “IRL” and Googled for the answer. There’s more collective information out there on EVE than we could fit into a client or our website. If you want to learn about a specific system, there are great resources in YouTube tutorials and player-made wikis, especially those of EVE University.
That should get you started. In closing, the EVE Reddit community is vibrant and awesome, so check it out and ask questions there with ELI5 tags and stuff.
And finally, if you'd like to try it then here's a link to a 30-day trial account instead of the regular 14 days - CLICK HERE FOR INVITE
P.S - By accepting my invite you get extra trial time and if you do choose to subscribe at the end of the trial, I'll get rewards which I'll give you 75% of
