Interstellar Civilization: From the Start, I Had a Colony Ship

I'll go straight to a discussion of near-future space warfare. First, let's be clear: the scope of space warfare is not as broad as one might imagine. Information from outer space is not as people imagine; as long as there are no obstructions in the field of vision, I can lock onto a target and strike it.

Early space was dominated by electromagnetic guns and lasers. The curved orbit of the circumpolar system enabled the projectiles to achieve their ideal of chasing the light. Gamma rays are favored by radiation; with powerful nuclear fusion as its assistant, commanding the entire ship is no longer a difficult task.

Damn, since it's a Paradox Interactive game, it should do what Paradox Interactive players should do!

Anyone who's played Stellaris knows that having life isn't that important. You can just build an observation station on a planet with life, and that's it. The most important thing is whether the planet is habitable. After all, there's no planetary terraforming technology in the early game; otherwise, most planets could be terraformed and made habitable. 🙂 Saying there's a lack of population? Is the population roaming area just for show?

They deleted all the posts with complaints? The author is amazing; I can't even point out problems with what they wrote?

Shuttle A small warship that is very fast but extremely weak

Without a female lead, it's soulless. Once you conquer territory, it belongs to someone else; it has nothing to do with you. The protagonist is just working for someone else…

Why is it that in novels these days, people just say "I'm not a saint" and then take all sorts of dirty and inhumane things for granted?

Flying Shuttle (A type of fighter jet)

How to put it? It doesn't feel like an emperor who has reigned for 7,000 years leading his subjects to restart civilization; it's more like a group of struggling business owners starting a business together.