The bigger your network, the more resources they can cobble together for you and the more targets of opportunity they’ll grant you. You use it to fly about and expand the resistance network, making contact with the scattered cells in each of the world’s regions. This time, your base is the Avenger, a crashed alien ship that’s been partially excavated and bodged together with duct tape to act as your mobile command carrier. You’re still largely playing a reactionary game, only rather than building up a base and waiting for a UFO to pop up, you have more of an active role.ĭeciding where to spend your time is quite a big part of the early strategy, particularly with the Avatar Project continually ticking along. XCOM 2, like its predecessor, is really a game of two halves: the tactical combat missions, and the strategic world map where you plot out your next moves.
It’s also one that adds a bit more to the Geoscape section of the game. XCOM as a band of underfunded guerrilla fighters making quick strikes against alien facilities makes an awful lot more sense than XCOM as a global defence agency funded by every nation on Earth… which is somehow unable to field more than four rookies with crap guns. Fortunately for your peace of mind, it turns out that the aliens aren’t quite as peace-loving as they might appear, and are involved in some incredibly shady things behind the scenes – not least some sort of mysterious Avatar Project which you should probably stop. Although when you’re running around looking like this, well…
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