Star
yellow
- Spectral type
- F3f
- Colour
- yellow
Welcome to MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI, a galaxy within a galaxy!
We never spoil a world: we only show what explorers have reported.
yellow
planet · small
planet · medium
planet · medium · rings
planet · large
moon · orbits MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI Alpha
planet · medium
black hole
Nobody has charted where this black hole leads yet. Did you jump through it?
Tell us where it goes• In MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI, the Vy'keen code of honor Grah ! dictates every interaction, from trade to combat—unless they're bartering for the last piece of pie
• Authorities have abandoned MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI, leaving it under the rule of warring outlaw factions. The only law? 'The bigger the cannon, the bigger the boss.'
• With mining as its primary industry, MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI continues to grow within the expansive mining market
• MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI enjoys a balanced economy, neither struggling nor thriving
• The MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI system has abundant water resources, vital for its ecological balance
• Dissonance in the MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI system leads to various unusual occurrences
• There are no giant planets in the MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI system, contributing to its average composition
6 stellar bodies, 5 planets, planet 1 has 1 moon
With 5 planets and 1 moons, the MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI system is a remarkable find
The MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI system's sun is classified as F3f and exhibits a yellow hue
A single sun watches over MCB183-YV2OPR Kityovkaz XI, casting light across its celestial landscape
★★★★☆
Flawless UX. Even the lava was intuitive.
★★★☆☆
16/16 biome diversity. 0/16 Wi-Fi. Can't have everything, I guess.
★★☆☆☆
They tried to climb the levitating obelisk. It is not for climbing. – Gravestone Curator Z’no
★★★★☆
A traveler showed up at our national park planet, mined every ore, and chopped down trees for carbon like it was some sort of industrial playground. The planet’s eco-balance? Gone. – Galactic Conservation Council
★★★★☆
They called our ancestral burial trees ‘in the way’. – Root Historian Mava