Developer(s) : Ironclad Games
Publisher(s) : Stardock
Distributor(s) : Stardock, Kalypso Media (Europe)[1]
Engine : Iron Engine
Version : 1.193, Entrenchment: 1.053, Trinity: 1.34, Rebellion: 1.031
Platform(s) : Microsoft Windows
Release date(s) : NA February 4, 2008
Genre(s) : Real-time strategy
Mode(s) : Single-player, multiplayer
Media/distribution : DVD, download
Sins of a Solar Empire
Command vast fleets of ships and a growing empire in Sins of a Solar Empire, the latest game from publisher Stardock Entertainment. Sins of a Solar Empire combines the depth of 4X gameplay with the action of real-time strategy to create an epic and immersive experience for players. Players will colonize worlds, develop extensive trade networks, conduct research and diplomacy, and build fleets as they fight to control an immense galaxy using one of three distinct races.
Features:
- Take command of 1 of 3 space-faring races as you work to establish domination of the galaxy
- Use diplomacy, economic skill, cultural influence, and sheer military might to establish order
- Explore and conquer neighboring planets and distant solar systems in a massively scaled, fully 3D galaxy
- Transition between the roles of emperor and fleet commander; customize and improve powerful units
- Extensive diplomatic and economic strategies can exercise a variety of options
Find Artifacts (No Research Required)
Save any single-player game as a recording, then save it as a game. Watch the game you were just playing and hit "All Visible" in the upper right corner to reveal all artifacts on the map. Return to the game itself to capture and research the artifacts that you saw in the recorded version. You can also use the same trick to locate enemy fleets and research.
Various File Hacks
Head to your game's installation file (which will be something like "Stardock Games/Sins of a Solar Empire/"). In this folder, you'll find another folder called "Galaxy" which you should click. Now, please keep in mind, the following is both unverified and could potentially corrupt your game installation or cause other computer problems, so try this at your own risk.
Within the "Galaxy" folder, you'll see all sorts of systems from the game, tutorials, and more. Right-click on any file in the "Galaxy" folder and open it with Notepad. You should see the following string at the top of the text file:
- homeplanetupgradelevel: population
- homeplanetupgradelevel: civilianmodules
- homeplanetupgradelevel: tacticalmodules
- homeplanetupgradelevel: home
- homeplanetupgradelevel: artifactlevel
- homeplanetupgradelevel: infrastructure
- population = civilian infrastructure
- civilian modules = logistics capacity
- tactical modules = tactical capacity
- home = capital planet (default when you start a game, cannot change)
- artifact level = exploration (already at max when you start a game)
- infrastructure = emergency facilities
I personally used the following settings in the above order: 4,2,2,1,2,3.
I'm almost positive that these values are the same for each faction, but I haven't yet tried these numbers for each scenario size or each map. Therefore, you may be limited to the actual max value depending on which galaxy map you choose.
If you head back to the same text file and scroll to the very bottom, you'll find a section that starts with "playercount [#]". You should find it right after the section describing the phase line connections. The section starting with "player 0" represents you. The three strings "startingcredits", "startingmetal", and "startingcrystal" are values of your starting material that can each be changed to a maximum of 9999. Change those values at your leisure.
Addendum: If you change the numbers for startingcredits, startingmetal, and startingcrystal to FFFF, you will start with 65536 of each.
Stealing ResourcesIf you're interested (in single-player mode) in stealing resources from other empires, try the following method:
- 1.) Start a new game and play as usual, giving the other empires time to build up their resources.
- 2. When you're ready to steal resources (as you're running low on resources yourself), save your game, quit, and then reload another empire to play as.
- 3.) Once you have loaded your alternate empire, go to the Diplomacy menu. Send the resources from this empire to your "normal", default empire.
- 4.) Save the game, quit, and reload your original empire. The resources sent from the alternate empire should now be there -- you can repeat this as much as you want.
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