Take the fight to any bully
The tactics that work against a bigger, richer, better-connected opponent: pressure, timing traps and efficiency.
Learn to fight back
We TakeWhat Is Offered.
We teach the skills Val Venom has mastered over 29 years online: how to take the fight to any online bully, how to survive when an entire server turns against you, and how to upend whale dominance in mobile strategy games.
200+strategy titles dominated
29years online
20+years under one name
Why we are here
We are here to upend whale dominance
Whales buy power. We teach the strategy that beats it: mechanics, timing, efficiency and teamwork. Everything we teach happens inside the game, within the rules.
Survive when the server turns
Val has been the target of whole servers, and held a mountain against a megatribe for months. Learn to hold, and to hit back.
Break the whales
Players 50 to 200 percent stronger fall to mechanics and minimal spend, and their alliances fall to rebels.
The proof
Whale killer. Alliance toppler. Server destroyer.
Ten years of mobile strategy, and the names that servers learned to fear. You learn from the one who did it.
Val Venom has dominated more than 200 strategy titles: beating players far stronger and richer than him, raising rebel alliances that broke whale monopolies, and, when provoked, turning whole servers.
Meet the teacher
29 years. One player.
He started in Ultima Online in 1997, in the first generation of massively multiplayer players, and has fought in every era since.
Read the origin storyWhere Genocidal Tendencies started
It began on Radiance, ran through Norrath, and held a mountain
01Star Wars Galaxies
Res Luk Ruaf
Radiance · RLR
The precursor. Founded by the player who became Val Venom, RLR was the longest-running Imperial-only guild on Radiance, and by some accounts in the entire game. Its players carried that discipline forward and founded Genocidal Tendencies.
Read the legacy 02EverQuest IINagafen
Commonlands Docks · Onyx
Six players against the server's strongest raid guild, built on a Coercer mastered when everyone called it weak support. The only force that beat them in open combat.
Read the campaign 03ARK: Survival EvolvedSnow Peak Citadel
Nine mini-fortresses · nine days
A tiny tribe on one mountain approach, holding off a megatribe until the very last wall broke.
Watch the last standRoll call
Were you there?
Tell us who you were, and we will add you to the roll and reconnect. Three chapters, three ways in.
EverQuest II
The Nagafen six
A Shadowknight, a Warden, a Defiler, a Dirge and two Coercers. Three seats are still empty.
Claim your seat ARKThe ARK six
The six who held the Snow Peak for nine days. We remember the mountain better than the names.
Claim your seat Strategy warsStrategy players
Fought beside Val Venom, or against him, in any strategy game? Tell us the game, the server and your alliance.
Add yourselfTwenty years, one name
The legacy
Founded by Val Venom. From a six-player strike team on Nagafen, through the Snow Peak, to the scourge of mobile strategy.
PrologueStar Wars Galaxies · Radiance · 2003–05
Res Luk Ruaf
Before Nagafen, there was Radiance. Val's character, Char Magnus, fights fully overt and Imperial from day one and founds Res Luk Ruaf, RLR: Trandoshan, roughly and endlessly argued, for "don't mess with a badass." Under his command it becomes the longest-running Imperial-only guild on Radiance, and by some accounts in the entire game.
- Founded at the server's start, still standing when the servers went dark in 2011
- Starport sieges in Restuss, Theed and Coronet against waves of fifty bounty hunters
- Its players carried that discipline forward and founded Genocidal Tendencies in EverQuest II
Fear is a choice. Strength is order.
Act IEverQuest II · Nagafen · 2006–09
The Assassin
On EverQuest II's PvP server, Val's assassin, Shadowspawn, rises to #1 Assassin worldwide, trading the top slot daily with one rival killer. The Assassin is regarded as the top damage class in the game, and Shadowspawn holds the #1 raid damage in the game on one.
- #1 Assassin worldwide
- #1 raid damage in the game, on the game's top damage class
Act IIEverQuest II · Nagafen
The master
Val finds a Coercer named Pumpkin soloing on Nagafen, and watches him take out a whole group of gankers by himself. Pumpkin had mastered the Coercer when it was written off as an underpowered support class, and proved it the ultimate PvP killer. Nobody could touch him, except another Coercer. Val becomes his student.
- Pumpkin trains Val in a class most players wrote off as support
- One of only three players ever to master the Coercer: Pumpkin, Lilbow and Voracious
Act IIIEverQuest II · Nagafen
The student surpasses the master
Val re-rolls as Voracious and learns everything Pumpkin can teach, then takes the Coercer one step further. Played right, it does vastly more damage than the Assassin he had ranked #1 on, and Voracious shows the whole server that the Coercer is the real top raid damage machine. Within weeks he is #2 Coercer worldwide.
- Out-parses assassins, wizards and warlocks alike
- Proved in the parse logs, not in argument
Act IVEverQuest II · Nagafen
The apex six
Genocidal Tendencies' apex team is a Shadowknight, a Warden, a Defiler, a Dirge and two Coercers: the student, Voracious, and the master, Pumpkin. It becomes the only organized force to beat Onyx in open combat. Canada healed as the Warden. The other names are still being remembered. See the roll call
- Four-hour sieges at the Commonlands Docks with thousands of kills
- The whole server came to watch
Act VEverQuest II · Nagafen
The empire of Onyx
When the campaign closes, Voracious joins Onyx under Heelo, beside the Warden Kailyzz. In raids the coercer rotation often tops every damage parse, and healers, tanks and damage dealers all adjust their rhythm around it.
2015ARK: Survival Evolved
The name returns
At the start of ARK's Early Access era, the name came with us. Builders, not raiders: bases so well designed that attacking them was rarely worth the effort.
2016–17ARK · The Snow Peak
The last stand
Megatribes begin wiping North American tribes. We take the summit of the Snow Peak, fortify the only approach with nine mini-fortresses, and hold for months of weekend assaults until a nine-day siege finally breaks the last wall.
- Top NA tribes Murica and Reapers came to watch and back us up
- The attackers took the server, and it emptied within weeks
2016–26Mobile strategy · 200+ titles
The scourge of strategy games
From 2016 Val Venom becomes the whale killer, the alliance toppler and, when provoked, the server destroyer of mobile strategy. More than 200 strategy titles dominated, breaking whale players and whale alliances alone, and deadlier with a team of like-minded players.
- Beats players 50 to 200 percent stronger on minimal spend
- Builds rebel alliances that collapse whale monopolies
- Top ten on a server or in the world across dozens of titles
NowEvery game since
Were you there?
If you fought beside us, or against us, in any of these chapters, your name belongs on the roll.
Add yourself to the rollThe formation
The six
Six players, six jobs. Select a warrior to see what they do, then run the play.
In motion
Run the play
How six players took apart a server's strongest guild.
Six coordinated minds can erase sixty fools.
The blade opens the wound. The mind decides when it bleeds.
We take what is offered.
Origin story · 1997 to now
Val Venom
Twenty-nine years online. Val Venom logged in during the first year of Ultima Online, the game widely regarded as the first true MMORPG, and has been fighting in online worlds ever since. He is one of a small group of players who have been there since the beginning.
1997first year of Ultima Online
29years online
4names, one player
200+strategy titles dominated
One player
Four names
Val Venom
The provoker mage who never typed a word. The silence that commanded fire.
Char Magnus
Tank mage, Sith, Brute and Gladiator. Fought overt, in the open, in every game.
Shadowspawn
The trusted trader, then the #1 Assassin worldwide and #1 raid damage in the game.
Voracious
The Coercer who proved support could out-damage everything, and the student who surpassed his master.
1997Ultima Online · Great Lakes · 1997–2003
The dawn
Ultima Online opens in 1997 and is widely regarded as the first true MMORPG: the first to reach a mass audience, the first past 100,000 players, and the game whose creator, Richard Garriott, is credited with coining the term MMORPG. Many players consider it the first true MMORPG. Val is in that first generation. He arrives as three characters and one player: Char Magnus, a classic tank mage; Shadowspawn, the trusted trader; and Val Venom, a provoker mage who never typed a word.
What set that world apart: a player-driven economy, houses built into the shared world for everyone to see, and no classes at all. You became what you did, and the players wrote the rules.
What set that world apart: persistent scale that no earlier game came close to, a player-driven economy, houses built into the shared world for everyone to see, and no classes at all. You became what you did, and the players wrote the rules.
- Wiped entire guilds in Destard with provocation control
- Shadowspawn ranked 6th in the world on the UO Traders site
- First lessons in psychological warfare and asymmetric pressure
Val Venom. The silence that commanded fire.
2003Star Wars Galaxies · Radiance · 2003–2005
The Sith who walked in daylight
Char Magnus fights fully overt and Imperial from day one, before and after the Force unlocks, and treats hiding as cowardice. Val founds Res Luk Ruaf, RLR: Trandoshan, roughly and endlessly argued, for "don't mess with a badass." It becomes the longest-running Imperial-only guild on Radiance, and by some accounts in the entire game, and runs hours-long starport sieges against waves of bounty hunters. Its players would go on to found Genocidal Tendencies.
- Founded Res Luk Ruaf, still flying its flag when the servers closed in 2011
- Starport sieges in Restuss, Theed and Coronet against waves of fifty hunters
- Early conflict-loop strategy tied to territory and player motivation
Fear is a choice. Strength is order.
2005City of Villains · Rogue Isles PvP zones
The Brute of the Black Parade
Char Magnus, a Willpower and Super Strength Brute. Willpower keeps him standing when others fall, and Super Strength makes every fight worse for the other side. He specializes in one against many, in Siren's Call and Recluse's Victory.
- 1vX encounters and anti-blob disruption
- Zone lockdown tactics
- Stronger the longer the fight runs
2006EverQuest II · Nagafen · 2006–2009
Assassin, student, master
Shadowspawn climbs to #1 Assassin worldwide and #1 raid damage in the game. Then Val learns the Coercer from Pumpkin, a solo PvPer nobody could touch except another Coercer, surpasses his master, and shows the world the Coercer is the real top raid damage machine. As Voracious he fights in Genocidal Tendencies' apex six, the only force to beat Onyx in open combat.
- Founded Genocidal Tendencies
- #2 Coercer worldwide as Voracious
- Top damage parse for Onyx, the number one raid guild, on a Coercer
The blade opens the wound. The mind decides when it bleeds.
2009Aion · Vaizel · 2009–2012
The Scourge of Vaizel
Char Magnus, an Asmodian Gladiator, lives almost entirely in the Abyss. Val sees early that real power comes from the Abyss Point economy, so he skips the dungeons and stays in the war.
- One of the earliest Abyss Generals on Vaizel
- Vanguard at fortress sieges
- Relentless solo PvP, generating huge Abyss Point gains
2012Guild Wars 2 · The Secret World · 2012–2014
The small-team specialist
A havoc-group specialist in Guild Wars 2. In The Secret World, Val masters synergy-heavy builds that demand high cognitive APM.
2015ARK: Survival Evolved · 2015–2017
The Snow Peak
Val builds a mountaintop citadel with nine mini-fortresses and holds it against a megatribe for months. It falls after a nine-day siege, and becomes known as the tiny tribe the megatribe couldn't crush.
2016–26Mobile strategy · 200+ titles
The scourge of strategy games
Val becomes the whale killer, the alliance toppler and, when provoked, the server destroyer of mobile strategy, dominating more than 200 titles.
NowTeaching
Passing it on
After 29 years, Val teaches what he learned: how to take the fight to any online bully, and how to survive when a whole server turns against you.
Learn to fight backWhy we are here
Learn to fight back
Genocidal Tendencies exists to teach the skills Val Venom has mastered over 29 years online: how to take the fight to any online bully, and how to survive, even thrive, when an entire server turns against you.
We are here to upend the whale dominance of mobile strategy games.
Whales buy power. We teach the strategy that beats it. Everything we teach happens inside the game, within the rules.Prepared for anything, because we assume nothing.The curriculum
Three ways to fight
Each track draws on the nine skills Val forged across thirty years.
ISolo
Stand alone
Take on a bigger, richer opponent by yourself.
- Beat players 50 to 200 percent stronger
- Power efficiency: do more with less
- One against many: pressure and anti-blob play
- Reading a whale before the fight starts
IISquad
Stand together
Raise a small team and take down a whale alliance.
- Raising a rebel alliance
- Timing traps and counter-siege rotations
- March composition and hero synergy
- Small-team synergy and communication
IIIServer
Stand against the server
Survive, and thrive, when everyone turns on you.
- Reading server politics and whale escalation
- Fortress and defense: holding what you have
- Morale when the odds are against you
- When and how to turn a server
None of these are separate skill sets. Every subject in the guide below applies whether you're alone, with a squad, or against an entire server.
Resource Management
This is Strategy Gaming 101. If you can't hold this discipline, mobile strategy isn't for you yet, and that's fine, most players never get past it. The ones who do stop losing resources for good.
- Never leave anything to steal. An empty base isn't a target. A loaded one is. If you're going to be hit regardless, make sure there's nothing there when it happens.
- Never crack resource packs until the moment you're upgrading, and only crack enough to cover it. Better still, never touch them at all. A healthy reserve of unopened packs is what heals your troops later, and you'll understand exactly how once you've worked through the rest of this guide.
- Building toward a big upgrade and have to go offline? Shield, you fool, shield. There's no excuse not to. But the real discipline is logging off with nothing worth shielding in the first place.
- If resources vanish while you're offline, that's not on the attacker. Get angry at the only person responsible: you, for being careless enough to leave something out to take.
Nobody stole from you. You gave it away.
Troop Building
Overbuilding troops is the second most common way players hand free wins to people who barely tried. It feels like progress. It's a liability wearing a power score as a costume.
- Never build more troops than your hospital can hold. Cap it there. An offline hit then wounds your troops instead of killing them, and in almost every strategy game, healing is cheaper and faster than rebuilding from nothing.
- Fewer troops means less reason to be picked for a kill event in the first place. Pair that with an empty base, because you already read Resource Management, and you've built something genuinely unattractive to raid: nothing to steal, and not worth the kill count either.
- Don't fall for the false sense of power that troop building gives you. That's covered properly in Psychology of Gamers, but the short version: your power score is not the goal. Winning is. It costs you nothing to look underpowered and laugh while someone wrecks themselves on what looked like an easy target.
- Troop count mostly matters against same-tier troops. Throw a wall of low-tier troops at someone running higher-tier units, especially hero-led ones, and all you've done is hand them a bigger kill count and more bragging rights. More troops against better troops isn't strength. It's a gift.
Nothing to steal. Nothing worth killing. Move along.
Shielding
Val doesn't shield. Never has, never will. Call it ego, call it a point of pride, call it stubborn. Maybe it's all three. But in Val's world, needing a shield means you already lost, because the only reason to need one is failing the first two rules in this guide: manage your resources, don't overbuild your troops. Those aren't advanced techniques. They're the basics.
- Never believe, not even for one second, that your alliance tag is a shield. It isn't. If you're relying on your alliance's reputation to protect your resources, you are the biggest fool in the game.
- If you're genuinely collecting for a big build, life is getting in the way for a day, or a kill event is coming up that you can't take part in, fine. Shield. That's what it's there for.
- Can't afford a shield for some unfathomable reason, and you genuinely can't sleep with your troops exposed? Send them to reinforce a shielded teammate. Their shield covers your troops too. The poor man's shield, and it costs nothing but a little trust in your alliance.
- Almost every game hands out shields for free. Save those for the emergencies above, not as a habit.
- You can usually buy more from your alliance shop when you genuinely need one.
- If you're in Gen Ten: don't get comfortable with that. Val will eventually stop stocking shields in the guild shop, because a disciplined player shouldn't need them, and every one you buy is guild currency spent on something you shouldn't be reaching for.
A shield isn't a strategy. It's failure.
Three rules in
You just made the NAP obsolete.
Nothing to steal. Nothing worth killing. Shielded when absolutely necessary. Follow the first three without fail, and there is no one left on this server for you to fear. Ever.
Psychology of Gamers
This is a big subject, big enough that it could be its own guide. We start with the one piece that matters most, the one every new player needs first.
Not thick skin. Impervious skin.
Thick skin still keeps the bruise. Impervious skin treats pixels as pixels.
Nothing online is real. Pixels. Stolen resources. Wiped troops. A broken treaty. A server that hates the name. None of it follows you off the map. If a sentence written in world chat or a private message makes you angry, you have already lost.
The assumption is that Val is a raging, basement-dwelling ego. His own alliance knows the class clown instead. Beatdowns, betrayals, gossip, scorn, hatred, none of it lands. He does not get angry. He demolishes. Relentlessly. People crying over pixels is the entertainment, not the wound. That's the whole game.
He loves the split. Public hulk, private quiet. Twenty-nine years of keyboard warriors inventing insults because they can't invent a win. They need him to be a monster. The alternative is that he is simply better. Everyone hates whoever is above them. That's not a crisis. That's the scoreboard talking.
This isn't a personality quiz. This is the condition for winning, and for enjoying the fight. If they can make you cry, they own you. If a broken peace or a wipe ruins your night, you're playing their game. Measure a lost battle by damage dealt versus damage taken. Every general loses battles. Only the war is scored.
Become impervious, or stay food.
Not caring is the secret to winning. If they cannot make you cry, they have no power.
You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life.
Winston Churchill
Four rules in
Become the Zen Warrior, and you are now unstoppable.
Empty base. Small army. Shielded only when it matters. Nothing anyone says can touch you. Four rules. You're already ahead of 99.9% of every player online.
Hero Building
Full write-up in progress.
Guerrilla Warfare
Full write-up in progress.
Promises Not Threats
Full write-up in progress.
Kill Events
Full write-up in progress.
Event Resource Patience
Full write-up in progress.
Resource Hunting
Full write-up in progress.
Pack Buying
Full write-up in progress.
Who it is for
Built for the ones being pushed around
- Players being bullied by a whale or an alliance
- Solo players who want to win without spending
- Small teams who want to topple a dominant alliance
- Alliance leaders who need to survive a server-wide war
2016 – 2026 · Mobile strategy
The strategy wars
Ten years. More than 200 strategy titles. The whale killer, the alliance toppler, and the server destroyer when provoked.
Current deployment: Genocidal Ten · Last Shelter: War Z, Server 20 · Top alliance
The whale killer
Beats the biggest spenders, players 50 to 200 percent stronger, on minimal spend. Mechanics, timing and efficiency against wallets.
- Power-efficiency frameworks that beat high-spend metas
- Hero synergy and march compositions used by elite teams
The alliance toppler
Builds rebel alliances that collapse whale monopolies, across server after server.
- Mentors PvP teams able to disrupt dominant coalitions
- Reads server politics before the fault lines show
The server destroyer
When provoked, he turns an entire server. Nobody who has watched it wants to see it again.
- Timing traps and counter-siege rotations
- City-zeroing operations
We adapt faster than they can boast.
Anatomy of a collapse
How a server falls
Drag the slider through the five stages of a strategy-game server war.
Stage 1
Given an inch, we take the war.
The skill set
Nine skills, forged in nine fights
Every one was learned the hard way, in a different game, then carried into the strategy wars.
Psychological warfare
Bard-control provocation that wiped entire guilds without a word. The foundation of asymmetric pressure.
Territorial conflict
City raids and faction warfare, with conflict tied to player motivation and territorial control.
Meta and counter-meta
Mastering the class everyone wrote off, then reshaping the raid meta and PvP around it.
One against many
Anti-blob disruption, zone lockdown, and relentless solo PvP against numbers.
Power economy
Reading what an economy really pays for, and building power-efficiency frameworks that beat high-spend metas.
Small-team synergy
Havoc groups and synergy-heavy builds that demand high cognitive APM.
Fortress and defense
Fortress architecture, defense logistics and morale warfare that let a tiny tribe hold a mountain.
Whales and server politics
Predicting whale escalation curves and political trajectories before they show, and building the rebel alliances that break them.
Mentoring teams
Building teams that can disrupt dominant coalitions, and passing on what Pumpkin once taught.
The doctrine
Six moves
01
Timing traps
Make the enemy commit at the moment you choose.
02
Counter-siege rotations
Answer every assault with a rotation built to break it.
03
City-zeroing operations
When a server has to end, it ends completely.
04
Power efficiency
Frameworks that beat high-spend metas with less.
05
Hero synergy and marches
Compositions that elite teams copy.
06
Reading the server
Political trajectories and whale escalation curves, before they peak.
The titles
200+ and counting
A sample of the strategy titles where Val Venom reached the top ten of a server or of the world at some point. He is also regarded as a top player in many games that have no ranking system at all.
We teach this
Learn to break the whale
Val Venom is teaching the craft: how to beat whale players and whale alliances alone, and deadlier with a team of like-minded players.
Reconnect with Genocidal Tendencies
Roll call
Three chapters, hundreds of fights. If you fought with us, or against us, tell us who you were. We will add you to the roll and reconnect.
EverQuest II, Nagafen. A Shadowknight, a Warden, a Defiler, a Dirge and two Coercers. Claim the seat you held.
ConfirmedReach outOpenIn memoriam
In memoriam
Canada
Warden. Healer of the apex six. A great player and a friend.
In our formation the healer is the lifeline. Ours was Canada. He is gone, and he is not forgotten.
If you played beside Canada, we would like to hear your stories.
Jog your memory
- Nagafen
- The Commonlands Docks
- Four-hour sieges
- Onyx
- Heelo
- Puppetmaster
- Shadowknight
- Warden
- Defiler
- Dirge
- Two coercers
- “Six coordinated minds can erase sixty fools”
ARK: Survival Evolved, the Snow Peak. Six defenders held the summit for nine days. None of their names are on the roll yet. Claim yours.
Open
Jog your memory
- The Snow Peak
- Nine mini-fortresses
- The citadel
- Friday to Sunday assaults
- Brontos and veggie cakes
- Quetzal platforms
- Snipers on the riders
- Rapid repairs
- Ammo stockpiles
- Murica
- Reapers
- Nine days
Current lineup
Genocidal Ten
Last Shelter: War Z · Server 20 · Top alliance
This lineup is updated by hand as the roster changes. Add yourself below and we will get you on it.
The strategy roll
Fought beside Val Venom, or against him, in a strategy game? Tell us the game, your server, your alliance, and what you remember.
We will add you to the roll and reconnect. Whale, rebel, or the one who watched a server fall, all welcome.
Pick your games
Select every title you played with us or against us.
Tell us who you were
Add yourself to the roll
Fill in what you remember. Anything you skip is fine. It opens as a message to Val, and he confirms it against what he and the others remember.
Your message
This is what gets sent. Nothing is stored on this site.
Copy your message, then paste it in the #roll-call channel on Discord.
How it works
Claim, then confirm
You send a claimAny details you remember, and how to reach you.
Val checks itAgainst his own memory, other members' memories, and the detail only someone who was there would know.
You are on the rollYour name goes on the roll and we reconnect.
EverQuest II and ARK
The campaigns
Nagafen
On EverQuest II's PvP server, a six-player party of a Shadowknight, a Warden, a Defiler, a Dirge and two Coercers became the only organized force able to beat Onyx, the server's strongest raid guild, in open combat.
Our ground was the Commonlands Docks: open terrain, fast respawns, nowhere to hide. Both sides held formation while dozens of unaffiliated players swarmed for a tag on a kill. The whole server came to watch.
4 hoursa single siege
Thousandsof kills in one siege
#1
Assassin worldwideEverQuest II, Nagafen
Shadowspawn
#1
Raid damage in the gameOn an Assassin, the game's top damage class
Shadowspawn
Proved
Coercer out-damages AssassinVastly more damage, when played right
Voracious
#2
Coercer worldwideEverQuest II, Nagafen
Voracious
Top
Damage parse for OnyxThe number one raid guild, on a coercer
Voracious
Only
Force to beat OnyxIn open combat, six players against the server's strongest
Genocidal Tendencies
The Snow Peak Citadel
ARK: Survival Evolved, 2015 to 2017. Nine mini-fortresses on the only approach, and a citadel at the summit. Drag the slider through the nine-day siege.
Day 1
- Late 2016Megatribes begin wiping North American tribes. We move to the summit of the Snow Peak and fortify the only approach with nine mini-fortresses.
- Early 2017Attacked every Friday to Sunday for months. Our snipers killed the riders who kept their brontos healing, and the assaults melted. Top NA tribes Murica and Reapers came to watch and back us up.
- Mid 2017The nine-day siege. Every mini-fortress held until it was physically overrun, and the Citadel's outer wall finally broke on day nine.
- AfterThe attackers took the server. It emptied within weeks. Our stand is still told as one of the great defensive stories of early ARK.
Friends and foes
Allies & rivals
A guild is measured by who it fights and who shows up for it.
IRival
Onyx
EverQuest II · Nagafen
The server's number one raid guild, and the only opponent we met and beat in open combat. When our campaign closed, Voracious joined them and often topped every damage parse.
Known namesHeelo, leaderKailyzz, Warden healer
IIAlly
Murica
ARK · North American PvP
One of the top NA tribes. They came to watch our defense of the Snow Peak, and backed us up when it mattered.
IIIAlly
Reapers
ARK · North American PvP
Another of the top NA tribes to stand with us on the mountain. Respect earned in both directions.
IVEnemy
The megatribe
ARK · The Island
The force that spent months and nine days breaking the Snow Peak. They won the server. It was empty within weeks.
Fought against us?
Were you on Onyx?
The record is better with both sides in it. If you were on Onyx, or fought at the Docks for anyone, come and add yourself, and the names we've forgotten.
The art
The gallery
Select an image to view it full size.
Join the formation
Enlist
New player, returning member, or an alliance leader who wants a word. Tell us who you are and what you play.
Six players, six jobsEveryone knows theirs, and does it.
Small and coordinated beats big and looseNagafen and the Snow Peak both proved it.
Hold until the last wall breaksThen come back and build another.
Discord is where Genocidal Tendencies actually runs: recruitment, roster, events, everything. The form below is a backup for anyone off Discord.