Difference between revisions of "Planetary Classifications"

From Paradise Station Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 9: Line 9:
Uninhabitable planets make up the vast majority of worlds in the Orion Arm.
Uninhabitable planets make up the vast majority of worlds in the Orion Arm.


====Barren Worlds====




====Molten Worlds====


====Metallic Worlds====
====Toxic Worlds====
====Gas Giants====


==Habitable Worlds==
==Habitable Worlds==

Revision as of 23:17, 9 January 2024

Sloth construction.png
Sloth construction.png
This article or section is a Work in Progress.
Assigned to:
PopeDaveThe3th
Please discuss changes with assigned users. If no one is assigned, or if the user is inactive, feel free to edit.


Uninhabitable Worlds

Uninhabitable planets are, as the name suggests, inhospitable to most organic life. Whether this is because of atmospheric conditions, lack of water, extreme temperature variation, or any number of other factors, these planets can not be lived upon without specialized equipment.

Uninhabitable planets make up the vast majority of worlds in the Orion Arm.

Barren Worlds

Molten Worlds

Metallic Worlds

Toxic Worlds

Gas Giants

Habitable Worlds

Far rarer than uninhabitable planets, Habitable worlds can reliably sustain a biosphere and complex organic life. This does not mean life is sustained easily, however, but the logistical ease of settling a world where the air can be breathed nearly always outweighs any potential risks.

Arid Worlds

Arid Worlds are planets of vast, untamed savannah and shrubland. Unlike Desert Worlds, Arid Worlds can reliably sustain plant life, usually near the poles, around uncommon oases, and after seasonal rains.

Arid worlds are

Desert Worlds

An extreme variant of the above Arid World, Desert Worlds are scorching-hot expanses of sand and rock, broken by exceptionally rare oases and lakes. Plant life is rare, only appearing around the aforementioned water sources.

Tundra Worlds

Tundra Worlds are planets colder than Earth standard, yet not so much to be considered a Frozen World. Tundra worlds usually sustain a belt of greenery around the equator, with vegetation becoming less common as one ventures towards the poles.

Frozen Worlds

Oceanic Worlds

Continental Worlds

Terran Worlds