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Alliance: | EUR0TRASH | CEO: | The Bone Holster |
| Kills: | 0 | HQ: | ||
| Losses: | 0 | Members: | 6 | |
| ISK destroyed: | 0.00B | Shares: | 1000 | |
| ISK lost: | 0.00B | Tax Rate: | 0% | |
| Efficiency: | 0% | Website: |
u'Founding & Early Days
The Nanite Repair Paste Company (NRPC) began as a small-scale industrial venture in the Minmatar Republic, founded by a group of ex-slave engineers who sought to capitalize on the growing demand for affordable ship repair solutions. Recognizing the limitations of traditional nanite-based repair systems; costly, energy-intensive, and often restricted by corporate patents, the founders pioneered a revolutionary alternative: New Nanite Repair Paste (NNRP).
Breakthrough Technology
NNRP is a semi-organic, self-replicating repair compound derived from a proprietary blend of scavenged Sleeper nanite fragments, salvaged drone components, bioadaptive polymers and trace amounts of Capsuleers. Unlike conventional repair bots, NNRP operates on a \u201cpaste and forget\u201d principle. Once applied, it spreads autonomously across damaged hull sections, prioritizing critical breaches while consuming minimal capacitor energy.
This innovation made NRPC an instant disruptor in the ship maintenance market, particularly among capsuleers and independent corporations operating in high-risk regions like low-sec and null-sec space.
Expansion & Controversy
NRPC quickly expanded beyond Matar, establishing production facilities in high-sec trade hubs and even clandestine mobile refineries in lawless space. However, its rapid rise attracted scrutiny:
\u2022 Corporate Sabotage: Competitors like Duvolle Laboratories and the Boundless Creation Group accused NRPC of industrial espionage, citing similarities between NNRP and classified prototypes.
\u2022 Regulatory Violations: The Gallente Federation temporarily banned NNRP after incidents of \u201coveractive\u201d paste consuming non-damaged components, though the ban was lifted following lobbying by NRPC\u2019s growing clientele.
\u2022 Shadowy Backers: Persistent rumours suggest NRPC\u2019s early research was funded by rogue drone factions or even clandestine Thukker Tribe interests, though the company denies any illicit ties.
Current Operations
Today, NRPC is a mid-tier but influential player in the repair industry, known for its rugged, no-nonsense branding (\u201cCheap, Fast, Dirty\u2014Like Your Last Battle\u201d). Its products are black-market staples, favoured by pirates, mercenaries, and capsuleers who prioritize function over corporate-approved safety standards.
Motto: \u201cStick It and Forget It.\u201d
Key Markets:
\u2022 Independent capsuleers & mercenary fleets
\u2022 Minmatar liberation cells
\u2022 Smugglers & outlaw corporations
Notable Incident: In YC116, an NRPC freighter accidentally spilled several tons of experimental \u201cNanoBloom\u201d paste in the Doril system, resulting in a week-long containment effort as the substance attempted to \u201crepair\u201d a nearby asteroid. The company now markets this as a limited-edition mining aid.
NRPC remains a symbol of grassroots innovation; unpolished, unapologetic, and always in demand where the law fears to tread.'
The Nanite Repair Paste Company (NRPC) began as a small-scale industrial venture in the Minmatar Republic, founded by a group of ex-slave engineers who sought to capitalize on the growing demand for affordable ship repair solutions. Recognizing the limitations of traditional nanite-based repair systems; costly, energy-intensive, and often restricted by corporate patents, the founders pioneered a revolutionary alternative: New Nanite Repair Paste (NNRP).
Breakthrough Technology
NNRP is a semi-organic, self-replicating repair compound derived from a proprietary blend of scavenged Sleeper nanite fragments, salvaged drone components, bioadaptive polymers and trace amounts of Capsuleers. Unlike conventional repair bots, NNRP operates on a \u201cpaste and forget\u201d principle. Once applied, it spreads autonomously across damaged hull sections, prioritizing critical breaches while consuming minimal capacitor energy.
This innovation made NRPC an instant disruptor in the ship maintenance market, particularly among capsuleers and independent corporations operating in high-risk regions like low-sec and null-sec space.
Expansion & Controversy
NRPC quickly expanded beyond Matar, establishing production facilities in high-sec trade hubs and even clandestine mobile refineries in lawless space. However, its rapid rise attracted scrutiny:
\u2022 Corporate Sabotage: Competitors like Duvolle Laboratories and the Boundless Creation Group accused NRPC of industrial espionage, citing similarities between NNRP and classified prototypes.
\u2022 Regulatory Violations: The Gallente Federation temporarily banned NNRP after incidents of \u201coveractive\u201d paste consuming non-damaged components, though the ban was lifted following lobbying by NRPC\u2019s growing clientele.
\u2022 Shadowy Backers: Persistent rumours suggest NRPC\u2019s early research was funded by rogue drone factions or even clandestine Thukker Tribe interests, though the company denies any illicit ties.
Current Operations
Today, NRPC is a mid-tier but influential player in the repair industry, known for its rugged, no-nonsense branding (\u201cCheap, Fast, Dirty\u2014Like Your Last Battle\u201d). Its products are black-market staples, favoured by pirates, mercenaries, and capsuleers who prioritize function over corporate-approved safety standards.
Motto: \u201cStick It and Forget It.\u201d
Key Markets:
\u2022 Independent capsuleers & mercenary fleets
\u2022 Minmatar liberation cells
\u2022 Smugglers & outlaw corporations
Notable Incident: In YC116, an NRPC freighter accidentally spilled several tons of experimental \u201cNanoBloom\u201d paste in the Doril system, resulting in a week-long containment effort as the substance attempted to \u201crepair\u201d a nearby asteroid. The company now markets this as a limited-edition mining aid.
NRPC remains a symbol of grassroots innovation; unpolished, unapologetic, and always in demand where the law fears to tread.'
