Your pre-3.3 Stats

For better or worse tomorrow sees a fundamental change to the way we explore in ED. As such, I thought it might be interesting to see what our statistics currently are and revisit them in a year or so. Not so much in how big our numbers are but metrics such as "systems per hour", "credits per system" and whatever else seems like it might be interesting. To that end I would like to see as many sets of exploration statistics as possible. Assuming enough of you are interested in this then I'll collate them and we can compare them this time next year.

Please do post your own stats, however exceptional or modest they may be. Indeed, for this sort of exercise the average ones are actually more important than the outliers (I strongly suspect that the median values will be much more important than the mean). And please do post even if you might not consider yourself a seasoned explorer - the simple fact that you are reading this post makes your stats as valuable as anyone else's!

nb: Don't worry if you only see this after 3.3 drops, you are currently out on a long trip and you have a huge amount of credits not yet cashed, etc. The important thing is to try and get as many sets of stats as possible.

Here are mine (and, yes, they are definitely an outlier!):

PDg3aGw.jpg


nb: if you have any suggestions as to what would be good things to compare please do say!
 
BTW, I think the first picture must be photoshopped. There is no way Allitnil is docked in some station. /s
:D

As it happens, I usually time things so I'm in the Bubble when major updates drop.

Dude, OP. Where is that 18 mil Cr system? How much it will be worth in 3.3!? (with probing)
I'm sorry to say but I don't know which system it was (I wish I did!). But that payout was with the LY-R 200% powerplay bonus so it was a not-quite-so remarkable 6m system really. So high, but not stupidly so.

Ashamed to post this after seeing stats from Allitnil, GDL and Supermoose :)
For this sort of exercise, all stats are important. If anything, those nearer the norm are actually more important than the obvious outliers.
 
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