Under normal circumstances, Rogue Servitors can't form migration treaties. After all, who would want to leave their fully automated paradise?
But what they can get is Federations with free movement. In my recent Rogue Servitor playthrough, I was the Hegemon of a Federation. My subjects proposed a new law allowing free immigration amongst ourselves. I figured it would only impact the organic civilizations, but I soon saw I had unemployed Biotrophies popping up throughout my empire. Which meant I had to shuffle them around. My Sanctuaries were on Gaia Worlds and one Ringworld segment, so thatI could just toss all my organics in the same places without worrying about their specific needs so that all my beloved wards could live an idyllic environment designed with their every desire in mind.
This is all probably a loophole in the Rogue Servitor design rather than working as intended, but if we're going to get immigrating biotrophies, they should go to where there are Sanctuaries, rather than just showing up wherever they please in the custodianship. Industrial worlds are dangerous places, and those squishy organics might hurt themselves wandering around on their own like that.
But what they can get is Federations with free movement. In my recent Rogue Servitor playthrough, I was the Hegemon of a Federation. My subjects proposed a new law allowing free immigration amongst ourselves. I figured it would only impact the organic civilizations, but I soon saw I had unemployed Biotrophies popping up throughout my empire. Which meant I had to shuffle them around. My Sanctuaries were on Gaia Worlds and one Ringworld segment, so that
This is all probably a loophole in the Rogue Servitor design rather than working as intended, but if we're going to get immigrating biotrophies, they should go to where there are Sanctuaries, rather than just showing up wherever they please in the custodianship. Industrial worlds are dangerous places, and those squishy organics might hurt themselves wandering around on their own like that.
- 2