9 Members
Amarrian Locomotive Works [XZALW]
Combat Metrics
Kills
0
Losses
6
Efficiency
0.0%
Danger Ratio
0.0%
ISK Metrics
ISK Killed
0 ISK
ISK Lost
1.26B ISK
ISK Efficiency
0.0%
ISK Balance
-1,259,457,902 ISK
Solo Activity
Solo Kills
0
Solo Losses
2
Solo Kill Ratio
0%
Solo Efficiency
0.0%
Other Metrics
NPC Losses
1
NPC Loss Ratio
16.7
Avg. Kills/Day
0.0
Activity
Minimal
Character Biography
Ammarian Locomotive Works:
Forging Faith and Steel Across the Stars.
Origins in Smoke and Steam:
Founded in the twilight years of the Amarr Empire’s planetary industrial age, Ammarian Locomotive Works (ALW) began as a humble forge nestled in the basalt valleys of Hedion IV. Originally known as Saint Kuria’s Ironworks, the facility built steam-powered cargo haulers and ceremonial trains for the Empire’s clergy and nobility. Its signature product—the Golden Seraphim Express—was a gilded locomotive that ferried high priests across the sacred pilgrimage routes of Amarr Prime.
The plant was modeled after ancient Terran train factories, with towering brick smokestacks, iron gantries, and cathedral-like assembly halls. Workers wore robes over their coveralls, and hymns echoed through the foundry as molten metal was poured into sanctified molds.
Transition to Stellar Engineering:
As the Empire expanded into space, ALW was absorbed into the Ministry of Industry and repurposed for interstellar manufacturing. The company’s engineers, steeped in tradition and reverence, began designing propulsion systems and armored hulls for sub-capital ships. Their designs retained the ornate flourishes of their locomotive heritage—filigree plating, gold inlays, and engine housings shaped like cathedral spires.
Their most famous contribution to the Imperial Navy was the Pilgrim-class Recon Cruiser, whose internal systems bore the hallmarks of ALW’s terrestrial craftsmanship: modular heat exchangers inspired by steam boilers, and magnetic rail systems derived from old train couplings.
The Doctrine of Motion:
ALW’s corporate philosophy, known as the Doctrine of Motion, fused Amarr theology with mechanical determinism. It taught that movement—whether through rails or warp—was a divine act, and that every engine was a prayer made manifest. This belief led to the creation of the Locomotive Codex, a sacred engineering manual that doubled as scripture. Apprentices memorized its verses before they were allowed to touch a plasma torch.
Decline and Rebirth:
During the Caldari economic incursions and the rise of capsuleer independence, ALW fell into obscurity. Its facilities were mothballed, and its designs considered archaic. But in YC 122, a group of rogue engineers and loyalist capsuleers rediscovered the Hedion IV plant and began restoring it as a heritage site and boutique manufacturer.
Today, Ammarian Locomotive Works produces limited-run modules and ship skins for collectors and roleplayers. Their Golden Rail skin for the Apocalypse battleship is a prized rarity, featuring scrolling brass motifs and a steam-whistle warp tone.
Legacy:
Though its trains no longer run across planetary plains, ALW’s spirit lives on in every Amarr vessel that glides through the void with solemn grace. It is a reminder that even in the age of warp drives and quantum entanglement, the soul of industry can still be forged in fire, faith, and steel.
Forging Faith and Steel Across the Stars.
Origins in Smoke and Steam:
Founded in the twilight years of the Amarr Empire’s planetary industrial age, Ammarian Locomotive Works (ALW) began as a humble forge nestled in the basalt valleys of Hedion IV. Originally known as Saint Kuria’s Ironworks, the facility built steam-powered cargo haulers and ceremonial trains for the Empire’s clergy and nobility. Its signature product—the Golden Seraphim Express—was a gilded locomotive that ferried high priests across the sacred pilgrimage routes of Amarr Prime.
The plant was modeled after ancient Terran train factories, with towering brick smokestacks, iron gantries, and cathedral-like assembly halls. Workers wore robes over their coveralls, and hymns echoed through the foundry as molten metal was poured into sanctified molds.
Transition to Stellar Engineering:
As the Empire expanded into space, ALW was absorbed into the Ministry of Industry and repurposed for interstellar manufacturing. The company’s engineers, steeped in tradition and reverence, began designing propulsion systems and armored hulls for sub-capital ships. Their designs retained the ornate flourishes of their locomotive heritage—filigree plating, gold inlays, and engine housings shaped like cathedral spires.
Their most famous contribution to the Imperial Navy was the Pilgrim-class Recon Cruiser, whose internal systems bore the hallmarks of ALW’s terrestrial craftsmanship: modular heat exchangers inspired by steam boilers, and magnetic rail systems derived from old train couplings.
The Doctrine of Motion:
ALW’s corporate philosophy, known as the Doctrine of Motion, fused Amarr theology with mechanical determinism. It taught that movement—whether through rails or warp—was a divine act, and that every engine was a prayer made manifest. This belief led to the creation of the Locomotive Codex, a sacred engineering manual that doubled as scripture. Apprentices memorized its verses before they were allowed to touch a plasma torch.
Decline and Rebirth:
During the Caldari economic incursions and the rise of capsuleer independence, ALW fell into obscurity. Its facilities were mothballed, and its designs considered archaic. But in YC 122, a group of rogue engineers and loyalist capsuleers rediscovered the Hedion IV plant and began restoring it as a heritage site and boutique manufacturer.
Today, Ammarian Locomotive Works produces limited-run modules and ship skins for collectors and roleplayers. Their Golden Rail skin for the Apocalypse battleship is a prized rarity, featuring scrolling brass motifs and a steam-whistle warp tone.
Legacy:
Though its trains no longer run across planetary plains, ALW’s spirit lives on in every Amarr vessel that glides through the void with solemn grace. It is a reminder that even in the age of warp drives and quantum entanglement, the soul of industry can still be forged in fire, faith, and steel.