Chart this system
Visit Region
Star
purple
- Spectral type
- Y9p
- Colour
- purple
1404FDDCF97F
No explorer has charted this system yet. Been here? Confirm the Predicted values below, or chart it.
Welcome to Oqinhu-Akou, where every star tells a story!
Galaxy Map
S
N
E
W
↺
Solar System
Celestial bodies
We never spoil a world: we only show what explorers have reported.
Ejesu
planet · large
Discoveries are reported only by players. Want to help?
Document this worldAmbat 90/A9
planet · small
Only players can document this world. Have you been here?
Document this worldGaoka 58/N4
planet · large
Nobody has reported this one yet. Be the first to chart it.
Document this world
Rare trait
11.7%
Purple star
Also uncommon
14.3%
Manufacturing economy
What stands out
Star type
Y9p
• Visitors to Oqinhu-Akou will be greeted by the ever-smelling Gek traders, always eager for a good deal and maybe a spritz of their signature scent
• Moderate unrest lingers in Oqinhu-Akou, as occasional disputes arise among factions
• Flourishing through manufacturing, this system plays a crucial role in the larger manufacturing network
• Scarcity defines Oqinhu-Akou, where financial opportunities are few and far between
• A lack of giant planets makes the Oqinhu-Akou system a standard stellar system
Location
Galaxy Euclid
(1)
Region
Icleenr
R0
≈ 702 789
light years from the core
light years from the core
Index (SSI)
#1028
X
-1665
Y
-3
Z
-561
System
The Oqinhu-Akou system's sun is classified as Y9p and exhibits a purple hue
In Oqinhu-Akou, the single sun's gentle embrace nurtures life on its planets
Civilisation
Inhabitants
gek
Wealth
declining
lvl 1
Economy
manufacturing
Buy / Sell
-29.4 / 76.8
Conflict
belligerent
lvl 2
Tools & Navigation
Portal Code
Glyphs URL
Galactic Coordinates
Region Coordinates
NPC Reviews
★★★☆☆
They didn’t even have a bathroom mirror with AI validation lighting.
★★★★★
The smaller unit challenged a wisdom slug to a race. It lost. – Spectator Gluu
★☆☆☆☆
Karen_Explores: Korvax are way too absorbed in their ‘wisdom.’ I just wanted a map, not a philosophy lecture.’