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A normal empire would likely focus their automation on areas that are dangerous for their pops to work first and foremost, increasing output often taking a backseat to safety and working conditions.
While a slavery empire would focus their automation on the output alone, danger and working conditions being a secondary concern (only there at all to not "waste resources" aka slaves).
Like Mod Organizer for Skyrim / Fallout.
Before these were invented, modding the game with hundreds of mods was pretty rigid. If you wanted to change anything, even if just the load order, you had to physically un- and reinstall entire mods. In particular when they came with loose files.
The base game was only about 10GB, but the mod installations easily went above 100GB. In a time where huge SSDs were not common.
So this was always a lengthy, tedious process. Meaning that you ideally only had one, very specific setup of mods. You could say that each user's installation was an individual.
Now with the virtual file system, nothing was actually installed physically into your game folder. All mods are stored in their own folders outside of the game, and the Mod Organizer does virtually arrange them in any myriad of possible combinations. Each time you start the game with a different profile.
So between running your game with two completely different overhauls, or an unmodded vanilla setup, it would now only take 1 click to start the game in its virtual structure. Instead of shuffling around mods and changing load orders for an hour each time.
Within this game?
IIRC the ascension still mentions that drones exist, but they no longer operate individually. Same like the leaders.
Virtualization could instantly change and adapt to any possible situation. Based on a pool of virtual assets, instead of physically making everything stronger and faster.
So none of the leaders or pops still exist physically, but it's all just software operations.
Alright, so imagine you are not a physical person sitting on your PC. But you are a virtual piece of software. You could be reading this article now, then instantly perform a task for your job, afterwards instantly relax at a virtual beach. All within two minutes. Or two nanoseconds. Who knows.
Point is, you alone are doing things which would normally take three different individuals.
It still leaves questions, like how virtual software operations would make a mining robot 200% more efficient.
After all, 9 women don't make a baby in 1 month.
Basically, the buildings, machinery, vehicles, etc *are* the consciousness "body" and they now just inhabit everything