![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The bad news is that, as much as Forces of Corruption improves the Empire at War experience, there's a limit on how much this new addition can do to address fundamental gameplay issues. While their forces can't really stand one-on-one against the Empire or the Rebels, the right combination of corrupted planets creates a river of money for the Consortium that lets them flood their opponents with ships and men. The only real issue I've discovered with the Consortium so far is that corruption may be a bit too powerful. It's certainly made multiplayer galactic conquest games a whole lot more interesting. The strategic choice here is how much power and money the Rebel or Empire player allows Zann to accumulate. While both sides can detect and eliminate corruption on a planet, they'll often let it go for a while in order to reap the benefit and use it against their primary foe. Having a planet corrupted also offers benefits for the Rebels or the Empire who are in nominal control of the planet. The brilliance of the faction's approach is that it's not really one-sided. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |