The fourth factor to consider and bear in mind is that in the games I've hosted there tends to be a little game-play meta mixed with rp so keeping it flexible and open-ended for players discretion seems to be the best fit for a fun round - I'm often playing with friends anyways so I trust their judgement in striking that balance, perhaps for more public lobbies having some house rules can help. You'll have to use your own intuition but what I've learned is that players often get more stressed in a pvp situation than it would be facing off with other ai empires - that's not to say it doesn't happen but its more pleasant when you can have some buffer space.
Often for multiplayer games performance, version control and flexibility in game-play are key areas to consider so I often stick with the medium galaxy settings (sometimes large if there's a lot of people playing in a session to allow for some expansion without having players step on each others' toes too much). Note that you can also use these settings or similar ones for single player games too, its ofc your prerogative on how you personally like to craft your own games but since I did some searching around to get an idea on what settings others use I thought I would share my insights from the dozens of games I've hosted over time more recently. Over the past year I've been playing group games with friends having 4-8 players participating at a time on a weekly basis so crafting a galaxy setting that makes it challenging, interesting but also not lob-sided for any one play-style has been the focus for how we wanted to go about it. I had some extra time this morning to be exceptionally nerdy so I thought I'd impart some wisdom on what I've learned about using galaxy settings with the latest version of the game as of this writing (note that this almost certainly applies to 3.9.3+ I'm just working off of the latest version of the game I've hosted in with the settings so far for multiplayer play-throughs.
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