Star
yellow
- Spectral type
- G4
- Colour
- yellow
Ilkarasan XIII is a G4 yellow star system in the Sesuryd Instability region of Haffneyrin (Quadrant Gamma γ), No Man's Sky, with 4 planets, run by the Korvax with a technology economy. Portal glyphs: 403500280B80.
No explorer has charted this system yet. Been here? Confirm the Predicted values below, or chart it.
Your next great journey begins here, in Ilkarasan XIII!
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 · medium
Only players can document this world. Have you been here?
Document this worldplanet · medium · rings
Nobody has reported this one yet. Be the first to chart it.
Document this worldplanet · large
We never guess what a planet holds: explorers tell us. Add your discovery.
Document this world• Ilkarasan XIII is renowned for its vast databanks and research facilities, built by the ever-curious Korvax. They've cataloged every single star—and its number of logical possibilities
• While not entirely peaceful, Ilkarasan XIII experiences only occasional conflicts
• Economic activity in Ilkarasan XIII is dominated by technology, closely tied to the technology trade
• Opportunities in Ilkarasan XIII exist, though wealth remains fairly distributed without extremes
• This system is devoid of giant planets, offering a standard celestial environment
In the Ilkarasan XIII system, the central star is a G4 type, known for its yellow appearance
With just one sun, Ilkarasan XIII enjoys a serene cosmic stability, free from chaotic solar interactions
Made-up flavour text, just for fun: not real player reviews.
★★☆☆☆
Claim a whole planet for less than the price of a space condo on Mars!
★★☆☆☆
They got motion sick in the warp tunnel and blamed us. – DramaticAsUsual
★★☆☆☆
One of the small ones attempted to lick our sacred energy stone. Is this common? – Xylthor of the Eastern Spiral
★★★☆☆
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.’