3v0luti0n X
| 3v0luti0n_X | |
|---|---|
| 300px | |
| {{{Active}}} | |
| Motto: Turning white dots into red dots since 2005 | |
| Type • Ideologies | {{{Type}}} unknown |
| Games | {{{Games}}} |
| Founders | unknown |
| Key players | {{{Keyplayers}}} |
| Colours • Heraldry | Blue unknown |
| Website | {{{Website}}} |
| Forums | {{{Forums}}} |
| Chats | {{{Chats}}} |
3v0luti0n_X (3v0, also sometimes spelled "3v0lution_X") was a clan founded in 2005, and is notable for being one of the top clans in 2007, as well as the clan of Durial321, the player responsible for the Falador Massacre on 6 June 2006. An alliance between 3v0 and WG was formed in August 2007, and lasted until the clan's closure in May 2009.
Contents
History
3v0 was founded on or around 15 March 2005[1] as a US Central-based F2P and P2P clan. Slinger X, Sharpiesmurf, and Miss Diggler were the original leaders, with Torreoria and Prospa joining the leadership team in 2007.[2] 3v0 was a largely central-American clan, and focused on both F2P and P2P multi, though they also hosted a range of skilling and fun events. Durial321, the player responsible for the Falador Massacre in 2006 was a member of 3v0, albeit on a new account after Durial321 was permanently banned. 3v0 also had alliances with Golden Elites and Elite Order.[3]
3v0 saw most of their major success in 2007, being considered to have "come out of nowhere" as one of the top P2P clans during the summer, and having over 100 members. They developed a rivalry with another top clan, The Stricken Cards[4], and on 6 December 2007 3v0 and TSC fought a 4 hour and 30 minute P2P war, which TSC claimed to have been the longest P2P fight in RuneScape history at the time. 3v0 outpulled with around 76 members to TSC's 71, though TSC ultimately proved victorious.[5] 3v0 is also known to have fought and defeated other top clans including Damage Incorporated and Reign of Terror.
Alliance
An alliance between 3v0 and WG was formed in August 2007, though the reasons for this are unknown. The relationship was considerably successful, lasting for almost two years, and several videos exist of joint PK trips and wars between the two clans. 3v0 also competed against WG in the 2007 Skill Olympics.
3v0's success began to dimish noticeably in early 2008. This started with leadership issues resulting in Durial321 and several high-ranking members leaving, along with a large portion of their member base. 3v0's memberlist had dropped to 41 by 23 February 2008.[6]
In early 2009, 3v0 encountered internal issues which were described as a "civil war", the result of which was the formation of the exodus Zero Tolerance, led by former 3v0 leader Torreoria - though 3v0 continued to exist under Miss Diggler's leadership. His Lordship had been informed of the split as it occurred, and had shown support to Torreoria. As a result, the ZT warlord offered WG an alliance on 30 April 2009, which WG accepted on 22 May 2009.[7]
Post-Alliance
An attempt was made to revive 3v0 in early 2009[8], which included a merge with another clan known only as "IL" in June 2009.[9] This iteration of 3v0 is believed to have been unsucessful.
References
- ↑ miss diggler (16 March 2008), "3v0 Invites you...", IPB1 (Mojo). Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ 3v0luti0n X Memberlist, RuneHead. Archived from the original on 11 October 2007, retrieved 3 March 2005.
- ↑ Moskala (14 January 2007), "~3v0lution X~ Recruitment thread Over 100 members 111cb avg.", Gaia Online. Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ Ryan (20 September 2018), "Most fun rivalries", RuneScape Community Forums. Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ The Stricken Cards, RuneScape Clans Wiki. Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ Karel Dude (23 February 2008), "3v0", IPB1 (Mojo). Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ Ha Ha Ddiiee (30 April 2009), "Zero Tolerance Alliance", IPB1 (Mojo). Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ ericrst2004 (19 February 2009), "3v0luti0n X 102+ F2p Combat Join 3v0 Today", Sal's RuneScape Forum. Retrieved 3 March 2025.
- ↑ Fourmx (6 June 2009), "Il , 3v0, Why It Happened And Whats Planned..", 3v0luti0n X. Archived from the original on 12 July 2013, retrieved 3 March 2025.
