Star
yellow
- Spectral type
- F3pf
- Colour
- yellow
Guchika-Pre XI is an F3pf yellow star system in the Ovetis Nebula region of Ilmenhorn (Quadrant Beta β), No Man's Sky, with 4 planets and 1 moon, run by the Gek with a manufacturing economy. Portal glyphs: 202900EAC6E7.
No explorer has charted this system yet. Been here? Confirm the Predicted values below, or chart it.
Enter Guchika-Pre XI, where discovery is just around the corner
We never spoil a world: we only show what explorers have reported.
yellow
planet · small
Discoveries are reported only by players. Want to help?
Document this worldplanet · large
Only players can document this world. Have you been here?
Document this worldmoon · orbits New Kurtish
Nobody has reported this one yet. Be the first to chart it.
Document this worldplanet · small · rings
We never guess what a planet holds: explorers tell us. Add your discovery.
Document this worldplanet · large
This entry is waiting for a visitor. Share what you found.
Document this world• Visitors to Guchika-Pre XI will be greeted by the ever-smelling Gek traders, always eager for a good deal and maybe a spritz of their signature scent
• Harmony prevails in Guchika-Pre XI, where cooperation takes precedence over conflict
• This system thrives on manufacturing, an essential pillar of the manufacturing economic framework
• Opportunities in Guchika-Pre XI exist, though wealth remains fairly distributed without extremes
• The Guchika-Pre XI system lacks a giant planet, making it a more typical stellar system
The star in the Guchika-Pre XI system is a F3pf star, characterized by its yellow color
In Guchika-Pre XI, the single sun's gentle embrace nurtures life on its planets
Made-up flavour text, just for fun: not real player reviews.
★☆☆☆☆
A premium experience with customizable weather and scalable joy.
★★☆☆☆
My vibe crystals shattered from the negative energy.
★☆☆☆☆
Vy'keen_Warrior: She tried to lecture me about being ‘customer-friendly.’ I had no patience for her ignorance!’
★★★★★
Korvax_Scholar: Traveler failed to grasp the depths of our culture. We did not exist to please them. Our teachings were too complex for their understanding.’