Update May 26, 2016: Clarke is now available in beta form, as are the full patch notes for the update.

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• May 09, 2016  Stellaris last edited by Nes on 01/23/19 07:18PM View full history Stellaris is a 4x style grand strategy game from Paradox Development Studio the makers of Crusader Kings, Europa Universalis, Hearts of Iron, and Victoria.
• Energy weapons generally have slightly better accuracy, lower damage and shorter range compared to kinetic weapons. Advanced energy weapons require Rare Crystals and Exotic Gases to build and operate. Standard energy weapons are effective against armor and ineffective against shields. Lasers, Plasma launchers and Lances belong to this category. Lasers are the basic energy weapon.

Stellaris’ first major update, Clarke, is just days away from official release. Before that, Paradox have made a beta version of the patch available to everyone, through Steam’s official Beta feature. This comes with the release of the full patch notes.

Aug 12, 2017  Dangerous Bombardment for Stellaris. Dangerous Bombardment: Andon’s version of the “Overhaul Orbital Bombardment” mods. This mod overwrites events/orbitalbombardment.txt and is, unsurprisingly, incompatible with any other mod that does so.

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Can’t wait? Try one of the best strategy games instead.

If you want access to it, navigate to the Stellaris entry in your Steam list, right click and go to properties. Hit the betas tab and select 1.1.0_beta. Stellaris should then begin downloading an update. If it doesn’t, or you can’t see that beta entry in the dropdown list, restart Steam and it should be fixed.

The full patch notes are over on the official Paradox forums. There’s significant additions from the preview highlights given out yesterday, so do have a check if you’re interested in the nitty-gritty numbers of it all, or precise bug fixes.

Original story May 25, 2016:Stellaris’ first major patch, Clarke, is just around the corner. After Paradox revealed all of their future plans last week, they’ve now laid out the highlights that Clarke will contain, including UI and AI improvements at the fore, as well as some small balance tweaks.

Here’s what’s changing:

• UI
• Sectors can now be managed directly from the outliner.
• Diplomatic Notifications are now much more detailed.
• End of Combat interface has received a major face-lift.
• Habitability icons/tooltips now show you more detailed information, including which worlds in a system you can currently colonize.
• AI
• Greatly improved sector AI handling of pops, buildings, spaceports and mining stations.
• Fixes for AI in end game crises.
• Improvements and fixes to AI handling of its fleets.
• Less restrictions on what the AI will trade and with who, especially in regards to border access.
• In multiplayer, empires that are player-controlled will have a ‘limited’ AI for a period of 10 years if the player drops. The limited AI will not make any drastic changes to the empire, such as changing sectors, disbanding ships, declaring wars, etc, allowing a player to rejoin their empire pretty much as they left it.
• AI aggressiveness can now be set as part of generating a new galaxy.
• Empire Builder
• Biographies added, letting you write a backstory and description of your species and empire. They’re shown on mouse-over in-game.
• Ruler titles can be customised to give more personality – Paradox’s example was CEO and COO rather than King and Prince.
• Balance
• War score costs now scale to the size of your target, so you can take more planets from large empires but can’t vassalize them in a single war.
• The ability to stack evasion on Corvettes was nerfed.
• Strike craft had their range substantially increased.
• Ethics were rebalanced to make Xenophile/Xenophobe stronger picks, among other changes.
• It is no longer necessary to control planets to demand them in war, but controlling planets that are set as wargoals are now worth more warscore.
• Technology cost is now increased both by number of planets owned and size of population, instead of just population. Accordingly, the tech increase cost from population was lowered.
• Bug fixes
• Military Station maintenance is now correctly calculated (was far too high previously).
• Numerous fixes to events, including fixing up the Old Gods event chain.
• Fixed ‘ghost’ trade deal entries and trade deals silently failing when you traded above a certain percentage of your resource stockpiles.
• Democracies that don’t allow slavery will no longer get the Slaver mandate.
• Difficulty settings are now available in multiplayer setup.

Paradox say they’ll be working on the Asimov patch next, which has a large focus on new features and balancing. They’ll be using their usual dev diaries to show those off in the next few weeks. For Clarke, it will enter a public beta phase before the end of the week, and hopefully be released soon after. Some more details over in the patch post on their forums.

And so the Stellaris developer diary run marches on. In today’s latest entry – number 18 – Paradox focus on the good stuff: the shooty-bang-banging equipment you’ll be tacking onto your space vessel as you engage in interstellar warfare.

Excited for Stellaris? Some of our best space games on PC should tide you over until it’s here.

While the chat of abductions, subspecies and fallen empires that recently crept out of the Stellaris camp is infinitely intriguing, knowing what hardware we’ll be using to conquer the solar system, to me, is just as exciting. I’m a cretan, what can I say?

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The latest diary explains that while weapon stats vary, all weapons can be gathered into five groupings: energy, projectiles (kinetic), missiles, point-defenses and strike craft. Strike crafts stand apart from other weapon types as they are in fact smaller ships dispensed from their mothership and fighters and bombers make up the roster of crafts at this stage. The former will be able to fire upon ships, missiles and other strike craft; while the latter won’t, but will do more damage against capital ships.

Point-defense weapons are able to spot and shoot down incoming missiles, and can also damage hostile ships within range – even if they struggle to deal significant damage.

As for the rest, the diary explains: “One type of energy-weapon is the laser, using focused beams to penetrate the armor of a target dealing a medium amount of damage. Mass Drivers and Autocannons are both projectile-weapons with high damage output and fast attack-speed, but quite low armor-penetration.

“This makes them ideal for chewing through shields and unarmored ships quickly, but are far worse against heavily armored targets. Missiles weapons are space-to-space missiles armed with nuclear warheads. Missiles have excellent range, but they are vulnerable to interception by point-defense systems. There’s of course far more weapons in the game than these mentioned, but it should give you a notion of what to expect.”

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Defense-wise (pah, offense in the best form of defence, right?) a host of armour and shield components are your discretion, most which work as an extra health bar, some of which regenerate. The most important thing to note when forced onto the back foot is that once combat kicks off, it’s pretty hard to retreat.

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An “Emergency FTL Jump” option can be relied upon as a full-retreat last resort, however once engaged you won’t be able to fire back at hostiles as you attempt to scramble to the nearest system. Good luck with that.

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Still no release date as yet, but Stellaris is shaping up to be a very interesting game indeed.