2 members
Red Route Contraband / REDROUTE
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Smuggling -
Piracy
We operate out of Pyro because it’s the one place where the rules don’t matter and the credits do. Our work sits between smuggling and piracy: moving cargo through routes most crews avoid, and taking opportunities when they present themselves. No theatrics, no speeches — just efficient jobs.
History
Who’s asking?This group started as a few pilots running quiet hauls between half‑dead stations in Pyro. The system was already falling apart, which made it easier to operate without attention. Smuggling came first — small runs, simple trades, nothing flashy. Over time, the cargo got riskier, the payouts got better, and the competition got more aggressive.
Piracy wasn’t a plan. It was a response.
When other crews tried to block routes or skim profits, we adapted. We organized. We hit back when we had to, and we learned which targets were worth the trouble. The line between smuggler and pirate blurred, and eventually stopped mattering.
Now we run a tight operation: reliable contacts, predictable routes, and fast strikes when something valuable drifts too far from protection. We don’t claim territory, we don’t play politics, and we don’t pretend to be anything we’re not. Pyro rewards people who stay flexible and think ahead, so that’s what we do.
People call us criminals, opportunists, or problem‑solvers depending on what they need. Doesn’t change how we work. We move product, take targets, and keep our operation alive in a system built to kill the unprepared.
Everything else is background noise.
Manifesto
Who’s asking?Red Route Contraband exists for one purpose: to operate where others hesitate. Pyro is unstable, unregulated, and ignored — which makes it the perfect environment for people who know how to move quietly, think ahead, and take advantage of gaps the rest of the system pretends not to see.
We run contraband through lanes most crews won’t risk, maintain contacts who value consistency over reputation, and strike when a target exposes more cargo than caution. Smuggling and piracy aren’t separate roles here; they’re tools we use depending on the situation. If a job requires subtlety, we stay invisible. If it requires pressure, we apply it quickly and leave before anyone organizes a response.
We don’t posture as revolutionaries or saviors. We’re not building an empire or chasing fame. Our focus is practical: secure routes, reliable profits, and a crew that can handle themselves without unnecessary noise. Every member is expected to think independently, act with purpose, and keep the operation running clean.
Red Route Contraband isn’t a family, a cult, or a cause. It’s a network of capable people who understand that Pyro rewards those who adapt and punishes those who hesitate. We operate efficiently, avoid pointless conflict, and take opportunities as they appear.
If someone wants to label us criminals, that’s their problem. In Pyro, survival and profit matter more than opinions. We do the work, we take the risks, and we keep moving.
Charter
Who’s asking?1. Keep Operations Clean
Members are expected to act with purpose. No unnecessary noise, no reckless behavior, and no actions that compromise routes, contacts, or the crew.
2. Respect the Network
Our contacts, suppliers, and buyers rely on consistency. Members must honor agreements, maintain discretion, and avoid drawing attention to our operations.
3. Stay Reliable
If you commit to a job, you finish it. Missed runs, ignored comms, or careless mistakes put everyone at risk.
4. Think Before You Act
We operate in a system where hesitation gets you killed, but impulsiveness gets everyone else killed. Make decisions that protect the crew and the cargo.
5. No Internal Conflict
Disputes stay private and get resolved quickly. We don’t waste time on ego or drama. Anyone disrupting operations will be removed.
6. Protect the Route
Information about our paths, caches, contacts, and methods stays inside the organization. Sharing intel outside the crew is grounds for immediate removal.
7. Professional Conduct on Jobs
Whether smuggling or taking a target, members are expected to follow the plan, maintain comms discipline, and execute efficiently.
8. No Unapproved Hostility
We don’t start fights we don’t need. Piracy is a tool, not a hobby. Targets are chosen for value, not emotion.
9. Crew Before Credit
Personal gain never outweighs operational stability. If a choice must be made, the route and the crew come first.
10. Adapt and Survive
Pyro rewards those who stay flexible. Members are expected to learn, adjust, and improve with every run.
