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Posts from Sacred Haven of DebaucheryAuto-translated
And that's not the case, Kosha. The instinct to "give a helping hand" disappears in a race after robotization, if it existed before. Well, as a rule.
And yes, with crises disabled, robots will never try to kill all humans.
Where do we go? Where do we end up when we save the world?
I actually just stopped playing a game where everything was leading to robotization.
But I liked the sector mechanic. Now I just colonize everything I see, and I put the planets that I've already fully built up into sectors. Maybe I'll regroup them later; the influence seems to be accumulating adequately, and if there's a chance to colonize, it's better to do that than build a post.
No, they are not happy that I joined the federation. And they call themselves imperialists. In that case, it's not surprising that they are unhappy. Well, in short, I messed up. The traditionalists are most unhappy because of the robots and robotization.
And this is what the militarists are. As far as I remember, only two factions are against federations: isolationists (a mix of pacifists and xenophobes) and militarists.
Added 4 minutes later Drakkosha
GLORY TO THE ROBOTS, KILL ALL HUMANS
In Stellaris, the opposite happens. It's not that you suddenly start attacking organics; it's that organics start treating you badly (unless you are materialists yourself). Especially spiritualists.
I just don't see how to win here without resorting to war. Occupying 40% of the map is only possible by conquering other planets, as there's limited space. Maybe there are some diplomatic or federation mechanics, but for now, the simplest option seems to be gradually enslaving/committing genocide/subjugating other empires, hoping that the AI federation won't gang up on you. Although, this is exactly the kind of gameplay I envisioned when creating the race, so there's nothing to complain about.
E si sui vius, er mi grans benananza, e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers
I just don't see how to win here without resorting to war. Occupying 40% of the galaxy is only possible by conquering other planets, as there's limited space. Maybe there are some tricks with diplomacy or federation, but for now, the simplest option seems to be gradually enslaving/genociding/subjugating other empires, hoping that the AI federation won't gang up on you. Although, this is exactly the kind of gameplay I was aiming for when creating the race, so there's nothing to complain about.
The developers have repeatedly stated that the victory conditions in Stellaris are placeholders. And you can come up with anything to achieve victory. For example, become a vassal of an awakened empire and help it triumph over its old enemy. And often there are situations where you have effectively already won. For example, if no one can do anything about your federation.
The AI in this game seems to be acting strangely; usually, they expand across the entire galaxy, but here they're just staying put.
And yes, I've discovered two amazing features. 1. It turns out that if there's more than one planet in a system, you can colonize them all, and the limit won't be exceeded. O_o 2. Hiding planets in sectors is awesome! I'll set up construction on all the cells, and it'll be perfect.
By the way, guys, is there much point in hiding sector stations? They don't seem to burden me, except maybe to improve the sector's economy...
By the way, guys, is there much point in hiding sectors on the station? They don't seem to bother me, except maybe to improve the sector's economy...
None. I only sent them to sectors for the reason that the color would be spread evenly - all sorts of interruptions and holes on the map really bother my eyes.
Where do we go? Where do we end up when we save the world?
And when uniting into a federation, isn't there a feature where the victory conditions are calculated for the entire federation, and not for individual factions within it?
By the way, guys, is there much point in hiding sectors of the station? They don't seem to burden me, except perhaps to improve the sector's economy...
I do this so that I can exclude middle systems from the sector when I need to adjust something. Because a system can only be excluded in such a way that the sector remains connected after the exclusion. Buffer zones help.
Драккошка
Ple-Sen
