 1 Another ringed giant, apart from the massiove rings, it looks a bit like Jupiter. |
 2 What the... I'm back in "Shit-space" :-( |
 3 Oooh, a star from the IRL catalogue. |
 4 That's a big star... Check the distance, I'm actually 149ls away! |
 5 Big and bright. |
 6 Look, 296ly away and it's still freakin huge. |
 7 The big star.. and also the large yellow thing on the left.. ;-) |
 8 Ok, lets take a look. Apparently it's a yellow-white supergiant reaching EOL after passing 10bn years. |
 9 Ok, maybe I'm being boring but look, now I'm 1000 ls away and it still big. |
 10 That star system was well worth a visit, the other stars look cool(?) too. |
 11 Light everywhere, yet my ship is dark ;-) |
 12 It's even friggin huge in the galactic map. |
 13 Now I'm nearly 3k ly away from home. |
 14 Enjoy the silence.. |
 15 Another planet with a crapload of rings. |
 16 Abstract art? |
 17 Here's a tip. If you have the patience to plan your jump route, avoid Class M stars. They are generally boring with boring as hell planets. |
 18 Water world with some ice caps at the poles and some clouds. |
 19 |
 20 Red. |
 21 You travel long enough, you'll end up in weird palces... |
 22 Systems like this are not super-common. Interesting orbits. |
 23 The binary star dance... |
 24 I'm starting to see some Nebulae in the distance.. |
 25 Interesting cluster of starts. Will have to take a look later. |
 26 Gold planet? |
 27 |
 28 Another ringed giant. Milky way seen through the rings here. |
 29 And now we see the weirly aligned clust of stars to the left.. |
 30 Very distinctive ring.. |
 31 Bye, giant frisbee. |
 32 That's a lot of hydrogen to scoop up. |
 33 Nice colors... |
 34 Me, my Asp and I. |
 35 Damn you string of stars, what are you? They have a very distinct glow. |
 36 Blue-White star ey? |
 37 |
 38 Going in that direction, yes. |
 39 Ooh, Nebula. Always worth a de-tour. |
 40 Well hello. |
 41 A whole bunch of different star types and an Earthlike planet. Now we're talking.. |
 42 And there it is. My first Earth Like world -discovery. |
 43 |
 44 Time for a selfie. To bad, posting to social media will take rouglhy 4000 years. |
 45 Once you discover your first Earth-like world, you tend to spend some time flying around it ;-) |
 46 Man I wish, planetary landings on planets with atmosphere was implemented. |
 47 Is that a giant Ice Cap or is it jsut reeeally cloudy down there? |
 48 It only took 4000ly to find a friggin (previously uindiscovered) Earth like world. |
 49 Dramatic approach. |
 50 Moody. |
 51 Ah yes, more rings.. |
 52 The don't all look the same. This ringed planet has a lot of space around. |
 53 Quintuple star system but zero planets. |
 54 Hmm, jsut when you think you've seen them all.. |
 55 There is beauty in the weirdness.. |
 56 Water worlds are not super uncommon. This one seems to have a crapload of storms going on down there. |
 57 What the hell is this? |
 58 Those Nebulae are growing in size.. |
 59 Another wonderfully weird ringed planet. |
 60 Icy rings, anyone? |
 61 Ok, seriuously.. What am I looking at? |
 62 Is that a... brown dwarf... with a positively huge ring system? |
 63 Look, that Nebula is looking pretty big now, isnt it? |
 64 Ok, that's a new one... |
 65 T-Tauri stars...Had too Google this one. Apparently T-Tauri stars are too cold to initiate Fusion reactions. Instead they are "driven" by gravitational energy. |
 66 Disco-space. |
 67 It's getting dusty around here.. |
 68 You definitely notice when you're near or inside a Nebula. |
 69 Warp 9. |
 70 Where no man has gone before (actually, you'll be hard pressed to find a damn star not yet explored when you visit the "famous" Nebulae.) |
 71 Looks fast, doesn't it? |
 72 Cool corona effect. |
 73 Different night sky in these regions. |
 74 Not too shabby view.. |
 75 Look at that weird string of stars in the background. |
 76 Ah yes, fuel scooping. You will be doing this a lot if you plan a long trip... |
 77 You definitely see a lot of other stuff in the sky. |
 78 Another IRL catalogue star. Should be interesting.. |
 79 Wow. Interesting indeed. If you count the T-Tauri stars, that's a whopping 16 stars. |
 80 It looks super weird on the galactic map too. |
 81 There's a nice little cluster of stars.. |
 82 Cool, 61 astronomical objects. That's a fairly uncommonly large number. |
 83 And a crapload of moons, it is.. |
 84 I need a giant CD player.. |
 85 Ah the ringed giants, you never get old. |
 86 Another water world. |
 87 Say what? A ringed star? |
 88 Yes, kids. Now you seen it. A friggin huge ring system around a T-Tauri star. |
 89 Something doesn't look right here.. |
 90 Another huge ring system and a green-blue star. Groovy. |
 91 Back to more common gas giants with rings. Looks awsome. |
 92 Time for a Lakon commercial.. |
 93 Ice caps on this Water world are clearly visible.. |
 94 Bingo! Look kids, can you see it? |
 95 And hey, there's two of them. ED nerds (I mena who else is reading this, right?) my first Earth like double planet system wehere both planets are Earth like. |
 96 Looking good. I hearby claim this world! |
 97 Ok, lets have a look-see. |
 98 Yeah baby, check it out. |
 99 Mine too ;-) |
 100 Ringed Brown Dwarf. Think I saw one before, so no longer surprised. |
 101 Looks like aportal I'm supposed to go through.. Must.. resist.. urge... |
 102 Holy smokes! Discovered 89 astronomical objects. Let's check the system map in next pic. |
 103 That's a lot of bodies. Biggest body-count so far. |
 104 Another Gas giant with super bright rings (pure Ice I presume). |
 105 Once you discovered a bunch of Earth like worlds, Water worlds become less special. |
 106 Nice looking Saturn-esque planet. |
 107 Let's go for a ride. |
 108 There is variation in the planetary ring generator ;-) |
 109 A jump near the maximum jump range of my ship. |
 110 Getting close to another Nebula. |
 111 Passing some Icy planet. |
 112 Yes, Cat's Paw Nebula, we'll meet soon. |
