Note: the images were taken modified with ReShade's MagicHDR.

This system, nicknamed the Photographer's Dream, is located in the Norma Arm region, at a middle point between Colonia, Sagittarius A*, the Great Annihilator, and Voqooe Hub. It features an interesting collection of planets to visit. Explorers arriving here are greeted with the close binary pair of a black hole binary and red dwarf giant star, which has a solar radius of 31.5631.

AB 3 is an ordinary L type dwarf star, but it has an Earth-like world orbiting it closely as its moon. Compared to Earth, this world has a thin atmosphere (0.57 atm) and weaker surface gravity (0.6 g), but it's still quite habitable. It's almost a quarter of our home's size as well. Just like our home planet, this one has a moon of its own, as a nested moon. (AB 3 f a) Unlike Luna though, this one has geological activity on its surface.

The next planetary body of interest is the colossal Ammonia World AB 5, weighing a staggering 60.8231 Earth masses. It is tidally locked to the red giant star, and has an extremely thick atmosphere.

The dim L dwarf star is close and large enough to be clearly visible from the planet, making it seems like it has two suns.

In addition to these points of interests, there are also three gas giants orbiting an M class dwarf star. Two are Gas Giants with Water-Based life, one is a Class III Gas Giant.

Moving on, there is a binary pair of a class T brown dwarf star and a class M dwarf star, which contains a landable body with a thin Oxygen atmosphere. The vibrant blue and pink atmosphere of the planet is easily visible, and has some rarely seen shades of colours thanks to the light of the nearby dwarf star.

It's worth taking a closer look at the atmosphere and its layers. The upper atmosphere has a vibrant purple colour, looking almost as if it were exaggerated. Down on the surface, the sky turns into a bright brown instead, with the zenith washed over by the bright white light of the red giant star.

The surface of the body contains biological life: Stratum Paleas.

The oxygen atmosphere gets more interesting though as instead of the planet being lit by the close 10 Ls brown dwarf, it's lit by the red giant star 14,000 Ls away. Due to how elite's lighting works. The brown dwarf can never light the planet, this makes for some weird effects such as landing on the dark side of the planet where the brown dwarf is and having pitch black nights with a large sun in the sky. And having two large suns in the sky at daytime in an oxygen atmosphere. It is possible to have three suns aswell.

The final star of this system is AB 12, a class K yellow-orange star with numerous moons of its own. Many of them are landable, and the farthest three are all Water Worlds. They are also candidates for terraforming: all of them have atmospheres which have too much carbon dioxide to be breathable, and have too low surface pressure as well.

Once explorers are ready to move on, thanks to the location of this system, they have a variety of popular destinations to choose from.

Note: the images were taken modified with ReShade's MagicHDR.

This system, nicknamed the Photographer's Dream, is located in the Norma Arm region, at a middle point between Colonia, Sagittarius A*, the Great Annihilator, and Voqooe Hub. It features an interesting collection of planets to visit. Explorers arriving here are greeted with the close binary pair of a black hole binary and red dwarf giant star, which has a solar radius of 31.5631.

AB 3 is an ordinary L type dwarf star, but it has an Earth-like world orbiting it closely as its moon. Compared to Earth, this world has a thin atmosphere (0.57 atm) and weaker surface gravity (0.6 g), but it's still quite habitable. It's almost a quarter of our home's size as well. Just like our home planet, this one has a moon of its own, as a nested moon. (AB 3 f a) Unlike Luna though, this one has geological activity on its surface.

The next planetary body of interest is the colossal Ammonia World AB 5, weighing a staggering 60.8231 Earth masses. It is tidally locked to the red giant star, and has an extremely thick atmosphere.

The dim L dwarf star is close and large enough to be clearly visible from the planet, making it seems like it has two suns.

In addition to these points of interests, there are also three gas giants orbiting an M class dwarf star. Two are Gas Giants with Water-Based life, one is a Class III Gas Giant.

Moving on, there is a binary pair of a class T brown dwarf star and a class M dwarf star, which contains a landable body with a thin Oxygen atmosphere. The vibrant blue and pink atmosphere of the planet is easily visible, and has some rarely seen shades of colours thanks to the light of the nearby dwarf star.

It's worth taking a closer look at the atmosphere and its layers. The upper atmosphere has a vibrant purple colour, looking almost as if it were exaggerated. Down on the surface, the sky turns into a bright brown instead, with the zenith washed over by the bright white light of the red giant star.

The surface of the body contains biological life: Stratum Paleas.

The oxygen atmosphere gets more interesting though as instead of the planet being lit by the close 10 Ls brown dwarf, it's lit by the red giant star 14,000 Ls away. Due to how elite's lighting works. The brown dwarf can never light the planet, this makes for some weird effects such as landing on the dark side of the planet where the brown dwarf is and having pitch black nights with a large sun in the sky. And having two large suns in the sky at daytime in an oxygen atmosphere. It is possible to have three suns aswell.

The final star of this system is AB 12, a class K yellow-orange star with numerous moons of its own. Many of them are landable, and the farthest three are all Water Worlds. They are also candidates for terraforming: all of them have atmospheres which have too much carbon dioxide to be breathable, and have too low surface pressure as well.

Once explorers are ready to move on, thanks to the location of this system, they have a variety of popular destinations to choose from.