Of course, you could play AP as a builder too, the major plot lines are just a little more geared toward combat. But, in large part, it's about creating the story you want through choosing your allies and boosting or suppressing the supply chain.Īs AP centers around a war, it should come as no surprise that it starts off with a bit more action going on. Beyond that, there are plenty of shorter mission-sequence plot lines you can get for the various corporations that usually entail caravan escort, station defense, etc., and a few semi-large race/faction plots that can land you huge favor or a sweet ride. The biggest TC plots (Hub Plot in particular) tend to require a focus on building and trade. If you prefer to build a trade empire, TC might be the better choice. If you prefer to ramp up your battle rank with combat missions, I'd say go for AP. As Themken alluded to, the war zones in AP can be a little tense early-game until you've built up your fleet-though they aren't a bad place to play cleanup to bolster your munitions or make some extra cash selling off spare missiles. Terran Conflict (TC) can be played a little more casually, at least from game start. Of course, the plot lines in both games rely somewhat heavily on who you ally with along the way.
AP has two main plot starting points, depending on if you go Argon or Terran, whereas TC doesn't really have a "main" plot, just a handful of long plot lines to be discovered as you explore.
#X3 albion prelude stock exchange full#
Each game's plot is fairly inconsequential in enjoying any of the others.Īs for which to start with, both X3TC and X3AP are full sandbox and pretty light on plot, but if you want any sort of "campaign", Albion Prelude (AP) has a bit more structure to it.
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