Exploring planets may lead to the discovery of powerful resources or ancient artifacts that provide unique bonuses. Exploration: Reflects the extent to which the planet has been explored.Logistical Slots: Indicates the number of civic structures that can be built around each planet.Tactical Slots: Determines the number of fortifications that can be constructed around the planet.
If allegiance reaches zero, the planet will revolt and be lost to your control. Low allegiance leads to reduced income rates and vulnerability to enemy culture. Allegiance: Reflects the planet’s loyalty to your empire.Population: Provides credit income for your empire through taxation.Each of these planets possesses several common attributes: While you cannot construct standard structures in uncolonizable gravity wells, deploying starbases with constructor ships allows trade lanes to pass through these areas.Ĭolonizable planets hold much greater importance. Some uncolonizable planets may also possess unique tactical conditions, such as asteroid fields that reduce ship accuracy or magnetic clouds that disable special abilities. However, uncolonizable gravity wells often contain neutral resource extractors that can be claimed using colony frigates or scouts (in the case of Vasari). Uncolonizable planets, such as Gas Giants and small asteroid fields, are generally less significant. Colonizable planets can be captured, developed, and serve as the backbone of your empire. There are two primary types of planets: colonizable and uncolonizable. Therefore, it is crucial to understand how to effectively manage them. In Sins of a Solar Empire: Rebellion, planets play a role similar to cities in Civilization-they form the very core of your empire.
0 kommentar(er)
