Space Strike is based within a future universe controlled by numerous empires. Each empire is ruled by a player, who is initially given one planet (their home world). They must explore or attack other empires to seize control over planets and inflict your powerful influence on all life whom may reside there. The control over these planets provides more resources to work with as your new colonies take their every breath in your bidding.
These resources encourage the player to expand their empire via construction of new space vessels, researching for new technologies, or developing new infrastructures. All these factors are essential for the growth of the empire. Empires are situated in a sector of space; it is up to the player whether they attack or ally with other sector members. Each sector also has a council, where the players can discuss political, diplomatic, and military matters.
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General James E. Cartwright is the commander of USSTRATCOM, and serves as the senior commander of the joint military forces from all four branches of the military assigned to the command.
However, to the contrary, their are officials who believe the reorganization into the current setup where the space mission was folded into U.S. Strategic Command and merged into a JFCC for Space and Global Strike creates better synergy and integration of space with other interrelated capabilities rather than have a single entity devoted to space.
Military space operations coordinated by USSC proved to be very valuable for the U.S.-led coalition in the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
Space weaponisation with strike vehicles, as opposed to space utilisation for non-strike military purposes, should be the focus of the discussions of permitted and prohibited activities.
Space weaponisation, if defined as dealing with strike vehicles but not sensors, is the classification that presumably would ban activities of greatest concern and where agreement might be possible at some point in time.
The problem of space debris is a factor in the weaponisation of space, and in the ability of arms control agreements to deal with weapons in space for both defensive and offensive purposes.
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