Endless Space 2 - Behemoth ships basic tutorial

[@vgames1543]

I love Stellaris and Endless Space 2 looks very interesting. I will give it a try somewhen.

[@Evgenopolis]

Thank you Pangolin Advisor, for the full and high-quality explanation, conciseness and clear pronunciation! :) I had to skip a few behemoth guids found by goggle due to inconsistency with to some of above points...

[@sdauz]

thanks for the video, it answers 100% oif the qs i had about behemonths. One question, will you be doing a lets place of supremacy? Your lets play, tuts and guides for es2 and legend were fantastic

[@PangolinAdvisor]

I livestreamed one but I unfortunately lost the footage :/ I'll record an entirely new youtube-exclusive playthrough at some point over the next week

[@DrGhoztz]

Kinda curious how the AI responds to the new ship class; will they end up building citidels if you start blowing up their systems?

[@PangolinAdvisor]

I'm unsure, from my experience they just make citadels randomly after getting a tech BUT it might be in response to events I couldn't see, such as other AI players getting obliterators. If there is a trigger, then it's on obliterators built, not shots fired or systems destroyed since I've seen AI make citadels before anyone fired an obliterator.

[@felipemenusier5666]

Really helpful! Thanks a lot

[@francopereyra6659]

Does shooting the obliterator has diplomatic repercussions?

[@liuliu2425]

Why not just make every behemoth a citadel? It will protect your systems and plus, just get one juggernaut and you're DEFENSIVELY OP.

[@tracymaxwell11]

Thanks for the guide on this. Also, your accent is fantastic :D

[@DmytroBogdan]

How exactly the system without a star work? I thought planets move on orbit because of the gravity of the star :)

[@PangolinAdvisor]

Systems without stars are rare in es2 and they usually only have 1 planet in them - they represent rogue planets that travel the galaxy without finding a home for themselves (a large % of all telluric planets in the galaxy are like this). As to what happens when a system suddenly loses a star... well, I see two and a half options: 1) The star is destroyed but its matter mostly stays in the center of the system, meaning that the mass and the gravity is largely undisturbed. 2) Mass vanishes somewhere for some reason, but each planet's gravity still effects the rest. This would possibly result in something akin to a binary start system - except it would be a bunch of planets on decaying orbits, doomed to eventually collide with each other. 2b) A variation of 2, where planets don't manage to hold to each other with their gravity and they all just shoot into space in different directions. Not sure which is more likely, we would need to ask someone who actually studied this subject

[@DmytroBogdan]

@@PangolinAdvisor planets gravity is tiny (as their mass) compared to the star. I think even planets like Jupiter won't affect Earth if the Sun goes boom :)

[@lucjanl1262]

I know Im late but if system doesnt have star in es2, it has black hole instead.

[@mash_ine]

Came here to learn about Stellar Analytics and Econmic ones. And nothing useful found.

[@danner.l4484]

Jesus fucking christ I like your videos but fix your fucking audio. My head is splitting from the constant ping noise from the reverb

[@Astronaught225]

Thank you