Types of Players

**Work In Progress**
***"I know Gomes has probably got you looking for me. Don't waste your time. I'm long gone, and so is the loot, so save yourself the trouble."*** - Favero

This page is in need of more information. It may need images, updated descriptions, or an entire format rework! Added information would be appreciated.

### **Overview**

This page is about different types of players in Interstellar Pilot. It lists unique types of players explaining what they do, and how they act. You could be one of those players yourself. Go see, and find out!

#### **Note**

There might be types of players that certain people dislike, or even hate. Feel free to add in your type, or, if you don't know how to do so yourself, you can contact me so I can add it for you.

### **Basic Types of Players**

#### The Noob

You are new to the game, and have yet understood how to play. You need to go to the tutorial to understand the game mechanics where you will be taught by a virtual teacher that works for the TEF.

#### The Casual

You understand a few tricks on how to play the game. You understand certain mechanics, and how to utilize them. You still attend the virtual school in the tutorials.

#### The Pro

You are extremely good at the game. You understand every single mechanic of the game, and know how to build your faction. You have graduated from the virtual school in the tutorials.

### **Unique Types of Players**

#### The Government

You always select either the Enforcer, or Fleet Commander preset before starting the game. After building up, you are a government faction who enforces the law in space. You look out for potential pirates, or bandits who are attacking other neighboring factions.

#### The Pacifist

You are a neutral faction. You never attack other factions. Typically you select the Plunderers option to make bandit factions not your enemies. You have some sort of base in an isolated location, or at an area super far away where nobody, but yourself, is present.

#### The Raider

You always select the Plunderer preset before starting the game. After building up, you are a hostile faction who breaks the law in space. You chase after traders, and destroy them for their loot.

#### The Courier

You always select the Merchant preset before starting the game. After building up, you are a trading faction who looks forward for the greatest profit. You trade with other factions, and your final destination are Trade Stations.

#### The Miner

You always select either the Miner, or Refinery Owner preset before starting the game. After building up, you are a mining faction who looks for asteroids to mine for their ore. You are the first mark for traders to come to.

#### The Speedrunner

You always like to speed up things to become one of the major, and the first-ranking faction faster, by either selecting the Refinery Owner preset, by abusing the ship-stealing glitch, or by doing both. You quickly do this in a matter of irl minutes, or hours.

#### The Cosplayer

You cosplay as a specific person, or faction you either find on sci-fi space shows, or cosplay as a specific person, or faction you find in the game itself. There are two types of cosplayers you can be.

##### The Pilot Cosplayer

You cosplay as a specific pilot you find either on sci-fi space show, or a pilot you see in the Scenario mode.

##### The Faction Cosplayer

You cosplay as a specific faction you find either on sci-fi space shows, or a faction you see in the game. You become the faction inside the game by doing everything you can to completely remove the faction from the game, and become the faction you destroyed.

#### The Conqueror

After becoming the most powerful faction in the game, you declare war on every faction possible, and destroy everything in your path, potentially conquering the entire game itself.

#### The Memer

You basically name your ships, stations, etc with memes you can possibly find on the internet. You always name your pilot 'The Memelord'.

#### The Furry

You basically name your faction to something related to furries, or by making up a species in the game yourself. You could potentially name your ships, or stations to something related to furries as well.

#### The Family Company

You own a station that can provide you with money, most likely the Trade Station. You are less of an actual faction, and more of a present placeholder for a company-owning family in the game itself.

#### The Bounty Hunter

You, as the name implies, hunt bounties. You always take X-Variant ships to sneak up on your victims. You always go for the highest, and easiest bounty possible, and kill your target to earn credits from other factions.

#### The Victim

The exact opposite of Bounty Hunter. You have a huge bounty on your head, and bounty hunters are coming after you. You try to stay in the shadows to hide from your enemies, and bounty hunters. You typically use X-Variants to cloak and stay hidden.

#### The Civilian

You are a civilian who owns a single ship. Nothing special about you. You just go about your business doing, well, something.

#### The Infiltrator

You head to an enemy station with a cloaked ship, and force-dock with it. You then buy the barebone-variant of the cheapest ship this station has to offer. You create yourself easy access to your enemies unnoticed.

##### The Missions/Ship-stealing Abuser

A variant of the Infiltrator. You look for missions that include destroying trade fleets with either an Overlord, or Magnus ship. You head in the direction of the mission, but immediately abort the mission before you approach the ships. You then preform the ship-stealing glitch to take over their ship.

#### The Suicider

You often like to commit suicide by running into enemy ships more powerful than you. You most likely use the scout-class ships to get killed more easily. You do this for fun... =/

#### The Scenario Player

You play on Interstellar Pilot's scenario mode, trying to complete each one. You most likely have completed all of them, therefore know the story of the game's characters.

#### The Universe Player

You never go into Interstellar Pilot's custom universe mode. You always, and only go for either the 'Uncharted Space', or 'A Wormhole Too Far' universes so you can interact with canon factions.

#### The Sandbox Player

You never go into Interstellar Pilot's universe 'Uncharted Space', or 'A Wormhole Too Far'. You always create custom universes, and only custom universes.

#### The Stalker

You always take X-Variant ships, and go stalk around some ships. Nobody has ever seen you, not even your enemies. You always equip yourself with a Mark IV cloaking device so you can cloak, and decloak faster.

#### The Scavenger

You like to collect cargo, no matter what it belongs with. You even steal a faction's cargo, and accidentally mark yourself as an enemy to the said faction. Why does 'Scavenger' even exist anyways???

#### The Crooked Trader

You always start with plunderer, and work your way to establishing a Trade Station in a less lawful planetary sector. You are like the AI-Ghat Galactic, who are always open up to less lawful merchants. You may be allies with other enemy factions too.

##### The Impulse Trader

A variant of Crooked Trader. During the time when trading Impulse was available, you would commonly head to the Black Sail Outpost, buy their Impulse, and head to crooked Trade Stations. The 1.62 Update releases, and the Black Sail is removed of their Impulse production. You desperately wish that Impulse would come back in the next few updates.

#### The Hacker

You like to modify the game's data using Hex Editor. Typically, you hack the game's credits so you can have nearly infinite credits, so you can buy anything you want without losing any credits at all. You also like to mod the game to bring Impulse trading back.

#### The Protector

You place fleets, and Laser V Turrets around a faction's stations of which you have a good standing with. You are protecting the faction's stations from their enemies using the best defense garrison possible.

#### The Peacemaker

You like to offer truce to factions you are hostile with. You have to pay a certain amount of credits to be offered peace. You fail to make peace between you, and bandit factions because you are not a plunderer, or you have not pleased them enough.

#### The Begger

You go to the developers of Interstellar Pilot, and beg them to update the game. You are lucky, soon on summer 2022 Pixelfactor will release 1.70 update (it's still 1.62). Visit play market