When you want to see more details, you can press space at any time to open a so-called 'Amplified Reality.' This view shows more detail than the standard view for when you want to know exact details about the health of your fleet, their weapon characteristics, details about your planets or home world, and more. The game's standard view is quite simple, showing mostly the beautiful graphics and open space. Alternatively, you could probably use the pacifists to make peace with enemy factions, assuming they'd be willing to do the same. You could choose to follow a more militaristic strategy, or you could use science and build better weapons, rather than more weapons. Of course, you can choose to play the game in any way you see fit. Of course, laws do have upkeep, so you would have to keep in mind that the benefits aren't free. Not quite as straightforward as assigning them to produce a particular FIDS, but close instead of assigning them to production, science, or food, you assign them to lava for production (0/12/1/0 without improvements), arctic for science (1/0/1/9), or jungle for food (4/4/2/2), for example. The military laws, for example, would increase ship damage for a system, or across your fleet (depending on the strength of the law), or a law would make shipbuilding easier, and so on. You can move your population between planets. Once you've picked a party to support, based on the overall support levels for each party, and strength of a particular individual party, you'll unlock, and be able to pick 'laws.' These laws essentially will make an aspect of your empire more powerful. Because we needed more military power to take on the Cravers, the player of the demo picked the militarist party. In the demo, we were shown three parties for the Sophons: the scientists, the pacifists, and the militarists.

You also have an influence, which can be used to support one of the parties at the election. Therefore, when the enemy faction was discovered, we were notified that in the neighboring system's military, support had gone up.Дepending on the various scenarios that can happen in games, the support towards different political parties will change. The enemy faction was the Cravers (an aggressive, non-diplomatic group), while we were the Sophons (highly scientific, non-military). When the probe met the enemy faction, it was close to one of our systems.

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