New Audio: More than 60 minutes of original music, countless new sound effects, and dozens of new voice overs help bring the drama of battle to new levels of immersion.New victory conditions: Take multiple paths to victory, including Military, Diplomatic, Research, Last Flagship Standing, Last Capital Standing, and Occupation.Updated visuals: Updated graphics, particle effects, lighting and shadows, race specific UI, and other enhancements make the Sins universe look better than ever.New Corvette Class ships: Each faction has developed a new light attack craft to harass enemy forces.Additionally, all existing capital ships have been upgraded to four levels for their abilities, allowing players to focus their ships along specific strengths. New and updated capital ships: A new capital ship joins the fleet for each race to offer even more tactical options.Each faction may field its own unique titan, drawing upon unique strengths and abilities on the battlefield. New Titan Class warships: Mighty titans enter the fray of the war to tip the scales of power.
New factions: Decide whether to play as a Loyalist or Rebel – each unlocks new technologies, ships and play styles for each race. What you do hear are the obnoxious, poorly acted comments your team makes all the time: "Show me the path!" "I seek knowledge!" In fairness, though, the epic orchestral music is a nice fit for this franchise. Thanks to the sheer size of the game (and perhaps as a nod to the scientific fact that sound doesn't travel through space), Sins doesn't honor each individual laser blast and explosion with a sound effect. The sound doesn't fare nearly as well, unfortunately. My only significant complaint with the graphics is that there are long load times, both when you start the game up and when you begin an individual match. It's not the best-looking title in the game industry by any stretch of the imagination, but given the small download and the ability to run on old computers, it looks decent enough. While the franchise is known for its low system requirements and Rebellion continues this tradition-it still runs on the Iron Engine, takes up only a few gigs of hard-drive space, and will work with most computers-this expansion is a step forward visually. This forces players to decide whether a big investment will pay off before it's too late.įans of the previous games will also notice Rebellion's fresh coat of paint. These ships are tough to build-they're expensive, and you have to create them in several different stages-but they are immensely powerful. 
There are several new ships, too, but by far the most impressive of them is the Titan class.
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