Fleets

Your fleets can be in four different states:

In flight: The fleet is traveling to its destination. You can see the remaining time and order it to return if your plans change.

In orbit: The fleet is stationed at coordinates — over a planet, a space structure, or an empty position in a system. From here it can defend the position, prepare for new missions, or send part of its ships to another destination. Fleets in orbit can store an unlimited amount of resources.

Mining: The fleet is mining an asteroid or extracting resources from a planetoid. Resources accumulate without capacity limit until you decide to collect them, usually by sending another fleet on a Transport mission. If you already have a fleet mining at the same destination, both will automatically merge.

In combat: The fleet is actively engaged in battle. It is shown in the Combats section of the fleet panel and also appears in the in-flight fleet list with a special icon. During combat, ships exchange fire and casualties may occur on both sides. Once the battle is resolved, if the attacking fleet survives it continues its mission (looting, conquering, etc.); if defeated, the surviving ships automatically return to their home planet.

Each destination of your fleet can have a different mission:

Mission	Description
Transport	Exchange resources with the destination. You can leave and/or collect resources as you configure.
Transfer	Deliver all ships and resources to the destination. The fleet disappears and ships go to the destination planet or fleet.
Orbit	The fleet stays stationed at those coordinates. Useful for defending positions or waiting.
Mine	Send the fleet to collect resources from an asteroid. You need ships with mining modules.
Colonize	Found a new colony on an uninhabited planet. Requires available empire points.
Attack	Start a battle against the target. If you win, you can loot resources.
Conquer	Attempt to take control of an enemy planet. If you win the battle, the planet becomes yours.
Destroy	Destroy space structures like Dyson Spheres, Motherships, or artificial wormholes.
Explore	Explore archaeological vestiges to obtain special rewards.
Expedition	Conduct expeditions to special locations with the possibility of finding resources or events.
Operation	Participate in special operations.
Necronexus	Attack Necronexus structures to obtain unique rewards and help defend the universe.
Pass through	Intercrucerote waypoint. The fleet performs no action, it simply passes through those coordinates before continuing to the next destination.

Important: The last destination of a fleet must always be Transfer, Orbit, or Mine. It cannot end in Attack or Conquer.

To send a fleet, follow these steps:

1. Select ships: Choose which ships you want to include in the fleet. You can see the attack, defense, and cargo capacity of each design.
2. Configure hangars: Small ships can travel inside the hangars of larger ships. This saves fuel.
3. Add destinations: Enter the coordinates (system and orbit) for each destination. You can add multiple destinations to create a route.
4. Choose the mission: For each destination, select what action the fleet will perform upon arrival.
5. Configure cargo: If you're transporting resources, indicate how much to leave or pick up at each destination.
6. Adjust speed: You can reduce the speed percentage to save fuel.
7. Send: Review the summary and press send. Your fleet will depart imcrucerotely!

Tip: You can also send fleets from the astrometry map by clicking on a planet and in the tree menu click the airplane icon, or press the icon to copy the coordinates.

Your fleet's speed depends on the slowest ship in the group. If you mix fast ships with slow ones, all will travel at the speed of the slowest.

Speed types:

• Hyper speed: The standard interstellar travel speed. All ships with a hyper engine can use this speed.
• Impulse speed: The speed of ships within a combat. Determines how they move during combat rounds. Can be 0 (the ship doesn't move in combat).
• Factorial speed: A special much faster speed, available if departing from a Dyson Sphere, a Mothership (with 48h cooldown), or a wormhole, provided your ships have the appropriate module.

Fuel:

• Each trip consumes fuel based on distance and speed. Consumption also depends on each ship's engine and weight.
• Reducing the speed percentage decreases fuel consumption significantly.
• If you don't have enough fuel, the fleet cannot depart. If you send a fleet to orbit, remember it must carry fuel if you want it to move again.
• Allied fleets can travel faster between planets of the same owner if your alliance has certain research.
• Wormhole travel does not consume fuel.

Fleets can transport up to 11 types of resources: Robots, Mineral, Crystal, Gas, Plastic, Ceramic, Liquid, Microchips, Fuel, Antimatter, and Nanofiber.

Cargo capacity:

• Each ship has a cargo capacity determined by its design.
• The total fleet points is the sum of all ships.
• You cannot load more resources than fit in your ships.

Priority system:
You can configure loading priorities so the fleet automatically collects resources according to your preferences.

• Priority 0 means that resource is ignored.
• Lower numbers (1, 2, 3...) are loaded first.
• Resources with the same priority are distributed equally.

Priorities are also used to distribute debris after battles.

Larger ships can transport smaller ships in their hangars.

Advantages of using hangars:

• Ships in hangars don't consume fuel during the trip.
• If combat happens outside a system, fighters that don't fit in hangars after the battle are lost and become debris.

Important! Ships with 0 or negative defense are functional but are automatically destroyed upon entering combat.

• What are they? Vestiges are archaeological remains scattered across planets in the universe. They contain relics from ancient civilizations with valuable rewards.
• Once per player: Each vestige can only be explored once per player. If another player already explored it, you can still claim your reward.
• Reward types: When exploring a vestige you randomly receive one of these prizes:
  • Components (60%): Special exploration research pieces.
  • Boosters (30%): Temporary upgrades for your account.
  • Novas (10%): Premium currency (between 5 and 15 novas).
• How to explore: Send a fleet with an Explore mission to the planet containing the vestige. No special ships or additional modules are needed, just reach the destination.
• Location: Vestiges are marked on the astrometry map. Use fleets with vision to discover new vestiges in unexplored sectors.

• What are they? Expeditions are special missions that offer varied rewards in exchange for meeting certain resource requirements.
• Daily rotation: Every day at 00:10, new expeditions are generated with random requirements and rewards.
• Requirements: Each expedition has resource requirements that you must carry in the fleet. Better requirements mean better potential rewards.
• Random events: Upon completing the expedition, a random event triggers from the possible outcomes:
  • Components: Special pieces to improve your ships.
  • Boosters: Temporary upgrades for your account or empire.
  • Novas: Premium currency.
  • Resources: Large amounts of various resources.
• How to participate: Send a fleet with the required resources and an Expedition mission to the indicated destination. The requirement resources will be consumed automatically.
• Tip: Check available expeditions daily. Some expeditions offer rewards far exceeding the requirement costs.

• What are they? Operations are weekly combat challenges generated automatically each week. They offer progressive rewards for completing combat milestones.
• Weekly cycle: Each week a new operation is created with a defender fleet whose strength is based on the average of the top 5% active players, adjusted by a multiplier.
• Mechanic: When you send your fleet with an Operation mission to the destination, you will receive an attack from the operation's assigned fleet. A normal combat begins.
• 10 milestones: Each operation has 10 milestones with progressive rewards. As you advance through milestones, rewards improve (components, boosters, novas, resources).
• Personal progression: Operations are designed to adapt to each player's level. You don't need to be the strongest to participate and earn rewards.
• Notifications: You will receive a notification when a new weekly operation is activated. It is also announced on the official Discord.

• What are they? Necronexus are mysterious alien structures located in the central sector (0,0) of the universe. They are weekly PvE combat challenges with rewards.
• Weekly limit: You can complete each Necronexus once per week. The counter resets every week.
• Difficulty by orbit: Necronexus difficulty depends on its orbital position:
  • Orbits 1-2: Low difficulty — only enemy fighters and corvettes.
  • Orbits 3-4: Medium difficulty — includes enemy cruisers.
  • Orbits 5-6: High difficulty — includes enemy battleships.
  • Orbits 7-9: Maximum difficulty — includes enemy stations.
• Adaptive difficulty: Enemy defense adjusts based on your progress as a player, making the challenge accessible yet rewarding.
• No debris: Necronexus combats do not generate debris. Rewards are obtained directly upon winning.
• How to participate: Send a fleet with a Necronexus mission to the desired Necronexus planet in the central sector.

You can save frequent routes so you don't have to configure them each time.

How do they work?

• Configure a fleet with the destinations and missions you want.
• Click "Save Route" and give it a descriptive name.
• Next time, simply select the saved route and the destinations will be loaded automatically.

Types of routes:

• Local routes: Only appear when you're on the planet where you created them.
• Global routes: Available from any planet.
• Routes from other planets: Stay hidden when you open the selector and can be loaded with the middle button only when you need them.

Tip: Create routes for your regular resource transports between colonies.

Wormholes allow instant travel across the universe.

Types of wormholes:

• Natural wormholes: Exist in the universe from the beginning. Any player can use them to travel to other natural wormholes.
• Artificial wormholes: Created by players. You can only use them if they belong to your alliance.

How to use a wormhole?

1. Have a fleet in orbit over the wormhole.
2. Click on "Wormhole Travel".
3. Select the destination wormhole from the list of available destinations.
4. Your fleet will travel at a fixed speed regardless of its base speed.

Wormhole trips are extremely fast and do not consume fuel.