Chart this system 
Visit Region Double star
Primary: B6p (blue)
Companions: 1
- Spectral type
- B6p
- Colour
- blue
« Akrald »
Akrald is a B6p blue star system in the Stpeheika Cluster region of Rukwatsuku (Quadrant Delta Δ), No Man's Sky, with 3 planets and 1 moon, with no locals. Portal glyphs: 101400380180.
101400380180
No explorer has charted this system yet. Been here? Confirm the Predicted values below, or chart it.
Your next great journey begins here, in Akrald!
Galaxy Map
S
N
E
W
↺
Solar System
Celestial bodies
We never spoil a world: we only show what explorers have reported.
Inhamnu Nezak
planet · large
Discoveries are reported only by players. Want to help?
Document this worldOlgarsua XII
moon · orbits Inhamnu Nezak
Only players can document this world. Have you been here?
Document this worldMabross VI
planet · medium · rings
Nobody has reported this one yet. Be the first to chart it.
Document this worldLisdemel Alpha
planet · small
We never guess what a planet holds: explorers tell us. Add your discovery.
Document this worldRare trait 7.6% Blue star
Also uncommon 14.3% Mining economy
What stands out Star type B6p
• Akrald is a relic of untouched beauty, where nature reigns unchallenged
• While not entirely peaceful, Akrald experiences only occasional conflicts
• A major hub for mining, Akrald plays an important role in the broader mining sector
• Akrald struggles with limited resources, placing it among the least prosperous systems
• The Akrald system lacks a giant planet, making it a more typical stellar system
Location
System
The star in the Akrald system is a B6p star, characterized by its blue color
The twin suns of Akrald illuminate its planets in an ever-shifting symphony of light
Fictional NPC reviews
Made-up flavour text, just for fun: not real player reviews.
★★★★★
I found myself here. I was hiding behind a space fern the whole time.
★★☆☆☆
Vy'keen_Warrior: Traveler calls us ‘rude’ for enforcing our customs. We care not for complaints from those who disrespect us!’
★★★★★
Korvax_Scholar: Traveler insulted our way of learning, dismissing us as ‘too serious.’ Knowledge cannot be bargained for.’