Thus, using 3 Behemoths, each with 5 modules, will restore 30 points per turn, divided evenly between all planets with any Depletion points, whether partially or fully Depleted: 10 each to 3 planets, 15 each to 2, 30 to a single 1, etc.Īnother important interaction I've noticed is that the UI will show partially Depleted planets respond immediately to changes in the formula (that is, the addition or subtraction of more modules and/or Behemoths carrying them), but won't show fully Depleted planets responding the same way, even though both planets are receiving restoration points. Equipping more modules increases the number of points restored each turn, and multiple Behemoths will increase the number of module slots available, but the division of points between planets cannot be directed or controlled all planets with any Depletion points are included in the equation. Ergo, using 1 Behemoth equipped with 1 module will restore 2 points per turn to 1 planet, or 1 each to 2 planets, or 0.5 each to 4 planets, et cetera. If my math is correct, (and it may not be,) each module reduces 2 Depletion points per turn, but I believe this is divided evenly between all partially and fully Depleted planets in the system.

I have kind of a thing for 'caretaking' in games like these, and I've been fiddling with the Depletion/restoration mechanic to figure it out, and if I understand it correctly, Depleted planets are not permanently ruined, but are expensive to restore.įrom what I've gathered, Behemoths with the Advanced Climate Engineering module will passively restore Depleted planets in the systems they orbit, irrespective of the planet's level of Depletion.

Cravers endless space 2