The fact that the science nexus is part of the "galactic wonders" ascendancy perk rather than "technological ascendancy" actually sticks out as kind of odd to me. Is this because of balance reasons? I mean, right now basically everyone will pick up the "galactic wonders" perk ASAP because it unlocks 3 out of the 4 megastructures. Moving the science nexus from galactic wonders to technological ascendancy would make one perk less "must-have" than it is currently, and make the second one far more alluring than it is right now(while +10% research speed[and I know, NUMBERS NOT FINAL] is nice, it doesn't really feel that powerful).
What do you think?
EDIT: Since a lot of people appear to be misunderstanding or aren't completely up to date when it comes to ascension perks, a clarification:
Currently, there is an ascension perk called "Technological ascendancy"(which is NOT related to the synth/mind-uploading ascension path) which, based on the latest stream, gives +X%(currently X=10) research speed. There is also another ascendancy perk called "Galactic wonders" which enables you to build 3 megastructures, the Dyson sphere, the sentry array and the science nexus - we're focusing on the last one. IMO it would be much more appropriate for the science nexus to be a part of the "Technological ascendancy perk". Hopefully that clears some of the confusion up.
What do you think?
EDIT: Since a lot of people appear to be misunderstanding or aren't completely up to date when it comes to ascension perks, a clarification:
Currently, there is an ascension perk called "Technological ascendancy"(which is NOT related to the synth/mind-uploading ascension path) which, based on the latest stream, gives +X%(currently X=10) research speed. There is also another ascendancy perk called "Galactic wonders" which enables you to build 3 megastructures, the Dyson sphere, the sentry array and the science nexus - we're focusing on the last one. IMO it would be much more appropriate for the science nexus to be a part of the "Technological ascendancy perk". Hopefully that clears some of the confusion up.
Last edited: