SAAT takes a very dim view of smugglers trying to steal proprietary technology, and our new submarine squadron wins its first victory.Ī group of privateers secretly sponsored by Global Trust thought the Tierra del Fuego would be easy pickings. Given that for the moment I need kerosene and not carbon fiber, I simply put Eureka's two carbon factories to sleep and build two fuel refineries and let them work until I have what I need, at which point I put them to sleep and reactivate the carbon factories. Kerosene refineries consume an oil chain, just like carbon fiber. Now I have a reason.Īctually, I wind up building two. Since aircraft have no non-military use, I saw no reason to build a fuel refinery. You see, the primary use for kerosene is in building aircraft. Kerosene production became possible with Dexter. The maintenance units this formula requires themselves require kerosene to manufacture. Convenient! The Tempest, Vanguard, and Recalcitrant will earn their keep this very update.įor the next order of business, I have a mind to develop the blueprints for hydroelectric power at the Academy. Normally constructing these would require building a new production chain for high tech weapons, but you might recall that I received a shipment of high-tech weapons for completing a quest earlier. The Kraken class is the premiere fast attack submarine in the world, armed with a battery of torpedoes and deck guns to engage surface and submerged targets in addition to their own ability to submerge. The repair crane will automatically repair any nearby ship.įrom the SAAT shipyard I order a trio of Deep Sea Hunters.

To this end, I have expanded a quay on Carcosa to house a SAAT shipyard and a repair facility. Some quests I did off-camera taught me that just the Vasa and Arturo Pratt are no longer sufficient for military quests in the Tierra del Fuego. Not important right now, but it will be useful later when I start regularly using more of this stuff. I have an eye on expanding this station in the future.

I wound up with not one but two of these upgrades for underwater power generation, both of which I install at Devil Reef for the moment. I put it in storage on the Leviathan for the moment. We won't be building any laboratory outfitters for quite some time yet, but this will be handy when we do. This slots immediately into Carcosa, replacing the Program's activity area of influence to save us some money. I love Anno 2070 but it really didn't need the career stuff.įirst things first, some upgrades I bought and was rewarded while building the monument. Devs were stuck with some way to justify it. Ubisoft decreed 'ALWAYS ON GAMEPLAY MUST BE A FEATURE!' because that was the hot new stupidity amongst major video game publishers at the time. Loving hell that exp thing seems like a goddamn mess I could make things vastly more complicated for myself if I wanted to try to maximize efficiency, but I'm not going to that length.Ĭall me crazy, but I actually find this game quite relaxing a lot of the time. One need at a time, one production chain at a time, one trade route at a time. It's a hell of a house of cards I've built, and I've got a whole new faction that's going to be introduced in the next update, but it's a house I'm building one card at a time and usually tinkering with one card at a time. Personally, I find it never feels quite as complex as it actually is in this game (2205 is another story, one downside to readily putting more immediately accessible information at your fingertips). Man I sometimes wonder why I never played Anno as it seems kinda down my alley, then I see stuff like this and remember that I could honestly just play Factorio or some poo poo if I wanted to take care of all new needs that keep on popping up.

Brain thingy lost river subnautica