Their goal is to purify the galaxy by eliminating all of its dust. Therefore, their faction’s affinity trait is that they do not use dust (the game’s equivalent of money) and are actually punished for having it in their systems. Eventually, they came across the galaxy of the Endless and a group of them were broken off from the others due to the power of the Endless’ dust. The Harmony are a race of crystalline beings that have apparently been drifting through space since the universe was born. The biggest addition that comes with the Disharmony expansion is the new Harmony race. The very first thing I noticed when starting my first Disharmony game is that there are two, or three depending on what access level you had before, new races in the game now. This review will therefore be a review of not only the Disharmony expansion, but the base game and its addons as well. While these were not enough to require a re-review on their own, together with the Disharmony expansion, we felt it would be a good time to take a new, fresh look at the entire package. Since then, Endless Space has released 4 add-on packs, each of which offered a fair amount of content, especially when the low asking price of free is considered. While I could see its strengths, for those whose preferences could look past its weaknesses, I personally felt it lacked several aspects which would compel me to spend more time with it. Prior to this review, I’d not spent much time with Endless Space since then. I wrote a review of Endless Space in July of last year, and despite some shortcomings, felt it was overall a fun experience at the time. Endless Space: Disharmony is the first full expansion of Endless Space, a turn-based 4X game released last year by Amplitude Studios and publisher Iceberg Interactive.

Endless space review