But that's the problem, Master of Orion is only ever decent enough. On paper, Master of Orion sounds decent enough.
Then you could command them to hack into the CyberCrime database, or incite a revolt amongst the trade unions, which removes control of that colony from that faction for several turns. For example, you can command your spy to infiltrate certain alien organisations like CyberCrime or the trade unions, which will provide you with information about that particular planet. These you can send to colonies throughout the galaxy, and assign them a tiered series of missions that increase with difficulty.
Once you've constructed a spy training facility, your civilisation will automatically produce agents over time. The espionage system also comes as something of a surprise. Trying to keep behind enemy ships, or using the occasional appearance of 'cover' such as asteroids or dust-clouds, can help you emerge victorious in battles where you're outnumbered. Like the rest of the game, it's fairly simple, but with a little tactical manoeuvring you can affect the outcome of a battle. In addition, Master of Orion boasts fully 3D, real-time combat, letting you duke it out with another fleet of ships in a circular segment of space, give move and fire orders to your ships and arrange them in a smattering of formations. This particular focus fits well with the simpler nature of the game. It's all down to how well-oiled your interstellar machine is. Your ability to advance your civilisation isn't limited by how much hydrogen you can mine, or how much energy each planet produces. The game is all about outpacing the other civilisations, using your bank balance to kickstart a new colony's food growth, building research centres and Moon bases to speed up research times, researching new ship drives for faster travel, and decreasing build times by constructing production-focussed structures. Indeed, if there is a key resource in Master of Orion, it's speed.
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