The law slots will never increase however, and you cannot change government. This gives you two starting law slots, as well as the force law, making it as good as democracy in early game.

If you move the Craver, the malus no longer takes effect, but nor do the FIDSI bonuses.Īutocracy: Cravers get their own government type – Autocracy. To be clear, a planet with 1 Craver, and 10 non-Cravers will cause a -50 approval malus. Slaver Drivers: This is your faction affinity, and it means that all non-Craver populations on planets with Cravers will produce 50% extra FIDSI, at the cost of 5 approval. This is a serious problem if your planets deplete too soon. Once depleted, a planet will only produce 50% FIDSI. The rate of depletion depends on the size of the planet, the number of Cravers on it, and the game speed, which can make faster game speeds a bit of a struggle if you get a bad start. This means that Cravers can get off to a blinding start compared to other factions, and you should expect to be top of the score board for most of the early game due to this population bonus alone.ĭepletion: Cravers will deplete planets per Craver population on planets.

Population: Craver population are politically militarist, and generate 150% FIDSI from non-depleted planets (see next). Super late game happens after this, when tech trees are starting to get finished, but honestly, as Cravers, you shouldn’t be reaching this point. This roughly corresponds to the following turn intervals respectively on normal speed: 0-40 turns, 40-90 turns, 90-150+. Quick note: I will refer to stages of the game as ‘early’, ‘mid’, and ‘late’ game. Cravers, like all the factions in ES2, have several defining features that will heavily affect their game play, so we’ll cover these first just so you know what you’re getting into.

Cravers endless space 2