In the modern movie world of “franchise” cinema, there’s one thing more difficult than making a sequel: making a sequel to a sequel.  Most sequels tend to either try to double down on what made the original so great or, alternatively, attempt to take things in a more expansive new direction. The third film or […]

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Starfield offers an expansion of the creation systems we saw in Fallout 4 and Fallout 76. Not only can players build multiple outposts on different planets, but gamers can also construct ships to ferry them to and from these bases. Alternatively, players can just purchase/acquire overpowered ships if they know where to look, but where’s the fun in that? Wouldn’t you rather pilot a ship you built…er, designed…with your own two hands?

The ship-building system in Starfield is robust thanks to its reliance on modules. If you’ve ever played with a Lego set, you kind of know how to create a ship in Starfield. However, you also have to take each module’s stats into account, especially when it comes to parts such as weaponry, power plants, engines, and cargo holds.

Few players fully grasp all the intricacies and nuances of Starfield’s spaceships, but those who do have created starship builds that surpass even Bethesda’s in-house ship gurus. We’re going to be sharing some of those creations with you today, and if you like them, be sure to check out their creators’ videos/instructions for detailed build guides and to give a lot of love to their incredibly imaginative designers.

The Unbeatable Ship

The first rule of any firefight is to aim for the center mass since it’s usually the easiest target. At the very least, that’s the part of the ship that Starfield‘s enemy AI is designed to aim for. But what if you don’t have a center mass? Hypothetically, enemies will miss every time. That was the thought process behind Reddit user Morfalath’s custom ship, which is little more than essential modules connected by 90-