Sid Meier's Civilization: Beyond Earth

Sid Meier's Civilization: Beyond Earth is a space strategy where humanity sends an expedition to an alien planet after the death of the Earth. The player leads the colony from the first camps to the orbital cities. Development branches are divided into purity, harmony and power, and available buildings depend on them. The planet is dangerous: anomalies and local life forms interfere with the colonists. Diplomacy with other factions determines how the confrontation over territory will end. Some of the goals are related to ancient signals. Cities are built on several floors, and bonuses depend on neighboring cells. Science is divided into branches where one direction out of two is chosen. Espionage allows you to find out the plans of factions and prepare a strike. Barbarians and alien life forms appear in waves. Diplomacy gives allies, and allies give resources. The final target is associated with a signal from orbit. Resources are distributed between cities, and the growth of the colony depends on this. Combat units differ in type and are divided into air and ground. Wonders give bonuses to whoever builds first. The world is divided into satellites and plot objects like stations. Factions react to aggression and unite against the powerful. Anomalies provide bonuses to those who take the risk of studying them. Alien relics change relations with factions. The colonists are divided into groups with their own views. The planet's climate affects crops and health. Alien artifacts enhance technology. Victory is achieved in different ways, including avoiding war. For those who love space strategies about colonies, this game is suitable.