A peculiar looking system, with three black holes seeming to ignore the laws of gravitational pull between themselves and keeping two M, one Y and one L star in a nifty stellar dance.

The L star has twelve rocky satellites, of which nine are landable. On six of these, rare Stratum and Bacteria species can be found.

However, the greatest thrill for an explorer is the sight of the effect that the black holes combined create in the sky, as viewed from multiple landable bodies.

The image above shows the view from body 2 f, with the reddish taint stemming from the ammonia atmosphere, but others offer similar scenery.

The CMDR that first stumbled on this discovery was just searching for biological species, and noticed the magnificent sky above by coincidence. Word goes that his ship's crew kept waiting for him for several hours, wondering what might have happened on the surface...

A peculiar looking system, with three black holes in a complex orbital dance not just among themselves, but also keeping two M, one Y and one L dwarf stars in the stellar dance as well.

The L star has twelve rocky satellites, of which nine are landable. On six of these, rare Stratum and Bacteria species can be found.

However, the greatest thrill for an explorer is the sight of the effect that the black holes combined create in the sky, as viewed from multiple landable bodies.

The image above shows the view from body 2 f, with the reddish tint stemming from the ammonia atmosphere. The other moons offer similar scenery.

The CMDR that first stumbled on this discovery was just searching for biological species, and noticed the magnificent sight in the sky above by coincidence. Word goes that his ship's crew kept waiting for him to return for several hours, wondering what might have happened out on the surface...