The game reuses a lot of the same themes and graphics from Beyond Earth, including the three Affinities (Supremacy, Harmony, and Purity) and faction leaders. Whether you'll meet on friendly or adversarial terms is up to you. You receive a signal from deep space, supposedly from a second colony ship dispatched from Earth, so you set your sights on that part of the galaxy to meet with the lost colony. Starships acts as a continuation of the Beyond Earth story, which supposes that you've successfully set up a working world government on an alien world, and are now ready to take to the stars again. Although the ship combat can be challenging and exciting, the rest may leave you wishing for more. A feeling that is underscored by how it can't be run in full screen mode on the PC (just full screen windowed). Even for an inexpensive game that is simultaneously released for PC, Mac and iOS, Starships treads a fine line between being a casual game and a deep tactical strategy game. The point of the game is to build and support a fleet of space ships as they travel from one planet to another, completing missions to win influence over each world, until they finally decide to join your alliance.
The game is called Starships, not Sid Meier's Galaxies. When talking about Sid Meier's Starships, one thing should probably be cleared up right away.
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