DexoWorlds Population
Policy ID: 862cd06c4504de6114a29e0b863751ee84ad455493d43aeeb727d896
🔭 Research Impact
Research Impact is an attribute that summarizes the
rarity of each DexoWorld. By combining the probabilities
of each of the other attributes, one can calculate the
probability of generating another planet that's exactly
the same. The lower this probability, the higher the
impact is on the fictional research community of the
Veran Way.
Ordinary
Unusual
Noteworthy
Interesting
Remarkable
Extraordinary
Groundbreaking
5790
3811
685
352
227
93
50
52.60%
34.62%
6.22%
3.20%
2.06%
0.84%
0.45%
☁️ Size and Composition
DexoWorlds come in all different sizes, just like the
planets in our solar system. You'll notice here that larger planets are easier to
come by— astronomers have found many more large planets
than smaller ones. Is this because extra large planets
are truly more common, or just because they're easier to
find when they're big?
XL Gas
S Rocky
M Rocky
L Gas
XS Rocky
XL Rocky
XL Liquid
L Rocky
L Liquid
M Gas
M Liquid
S Liquid
XS Liquid
1636
1377
1297
1099
994
837
827
820
809
445
440
316
111
14.86%
12.51%
11.78%
9.98%
9.03%
7.60%
7.51%
7.45%
7.35%
4.04%
4.00%
2.87%
1.01%
🎨 Color
As you might know already, worlds can come in all sorts
of
beautiful colors and patterns. Just
check out Jupiter and some of its moons to see how diverse it can get, even in the same neighborhood.
The color that you see from above is cause by either the
chemical makeup of its surface, atmosphere, or both. And
while there aren't any rainbow worlds in our solar system,
who knows... maybe we'll a rainbow exoplanet someday.
Blue
Red
Orange
Yellow
Purple
Green
Pink
Gray
Black
Rainbow
2019
1916
1854
1524
1180
1039
646
417
311
102
18.34%
17.41%
16.84%
13.84%
10.72%
9.44%
5.87%
3.79%
2.83%
0.93%
🔡 Order of Orbit
Every planetary system consists of one or more worlds
orbiting around a singe (or sometimes binary) star. In
the case of our solar system, we have eight (or nine if
you're old school). In other cases, there could be a
single, lonely planet orbiting its star. In the Veran
Way Galaxy, there can be anywhere from one to eleven
planets orbiting a single star. Each planet is named
after its central star, and a letter is appended to the
end in alphabetical order to mark the order of the
planets from closest to farthest,
just like when a real exoplanetary system is
discovered.
1st Planet (a)
2nd Planet (b)
3rd Planet (c)
4th Planet (d)
5th Planet (e)
6th Planet (f)
7th Planet (g)
8th Planet (h)
9th Planet (q)
10th Planet (x)
11th Planet (z)
2500
2218
1904
1504
1120
775
491
276
140
62
18
22.71%
20.15%
17.30%
13.66%
10.17%
7.04%
4.46%
2.51%
1.27%
0.56%
0.16%
🌟 Star System Sizes
Some star systems can have no planets in orbit at all,
and some can have tens of planets! In the Veran Way
galaxy, one can find planets that are orbiting alone
around their star, or they can have up to ten siblings,
for a maximum of 11 planets. At some point soon, stars
will be available as NFTs in the Veran Way galaxy, and,
in order to get one, you will have to collect every
planet orbiting around each star. If your DexoWorld is
the only one orbiting its particular star, it's your
lucky day because you already qualify! If yours is 1 in
11, well, good luck, but the reward could be worth it!
3 Planets
4 Planets
5 Planets
2 Planets
6 Planets
1 Planet
7 Planets
8 Planets
9 Planets
10 Planets
11 Planets
400
384
345
314
284
282
215
136
78
44
18
16.00%
15.36%
13.80%
12.56%
11.36%
11.28%
8.60%
5.44%
3.12%
1.76%
0.72%
🗺️ Number of Planets
These rarities represent the number of DexoWorlds in
systems with N total worlds in orbit. For example, the
most worlds are orbiting in star systems with 5 total
planets. In addition, there are 282 planets in 1-planet
systems, meaning they have no sibling planets. These
so-called "1/1" systems guarantee a DexoStar NFT during
the next phase of the project!
5-planet system
6-planet system
4-planet system
7-planet system
3-planet system
8-planet system
9-planet system
2-planet system
10-planet system
1-planet system
11-planet system
1725
1704
1536
1505
1200
1088
702
628
440
282
198
15.67%
15.48%
13.95%
13.67%
10.90%
9.88%
6.38%
5.70%
4.00%
2.56%
1.80%
🌙 Moons (Large Satellites)
Some planets have moons, also known as natural
satellites, and some do not. That's just the way it is.
And some have a lot of moons
. In the Veran Way Galaxy, each planet can
have up to 60 moons. However, most of these moons will
likely be very small. Certainly too small to be visible
from your shuttle. For every 15 satellites a DexoWorld
has, I will have 1 large satellite visible in its image.
No Moons
1 Moon
2 Moons
3 Moons
4 Moons
5412
3773
1559
246
18
49.16%
34.28%
14.16%
2.23%
0.16%
🪐 Rings
Planetary rings are a beautiful sight to behold, and can
hide many interesting clues about a world's composition
or origins. The
famous rings of Saturn, for example, are mostly made of bits of water ice,
ranging in size from a grains of sand to that of a large
building! That said, Saturn
isn't the only planet with rings in our solar system. DexoWorlds can have rings
too, that are either gray-green in color or a magnificent
pink-blue. While we don't expect to find these special rings
in the Milky Way, we still love them just the same.
None
Thick Dark
Normal Dark
Thin Dark
Thick Special
Normal Special
Thin Special
7738
1568
1068
560
41
21
12
70.29%
14.24%
9.70%
5.09%
0.37%
0.19%
0.11%
🚀 Life
In the Milky Way, we've only found life on one planet
thus far. And most likely, you're on it right now. (If
you're not... well, DM me). Could there be other life
out there? Some even ask, how could there not be with so
many planets? Others might respond, well if they're
there, how come we haven't found them? The truth is,
with only one example,
it's very hard to say one way or the other until we
find evidence. Don't despair though, In the Veran Way Galaxy there
are many planets that host all different forms of life.
With microbial life, unfortunately you can't tell by
looking at an image. For intelligent life, you will see
orbiting a manmade satellite in orbit, and if there is
interplanetary life, you will find a space shuttle!
(Unfortunately there's no way to know if the
civilization is warp-capable or not).
None
Microbial
Intelligent
Interplanetary
10690
156
101
61
97.11%
1.42%
0.92%
0.55%
✨ Background Stars
The color of the background stars of a DexoWorld is
mainly related to its location in the galaxy. Towards
the center, and and along the spiral arms, there are a
lot of young, bright blue stars. Far out from the
center, most of the stars are old, red stars that have
been around for billions upon billions of years.
Elsewhere in the galaxy, there is a good mix of all
different stellar types, rendering white background
stars. Then, every now and then, just for fun, the
background stars might be green for no reason at all...
something that doesn't happen in our universe. This is one of the big unsolved mysteries stumping
the scientists of the Veran Way Galaxy.
White
Blue
Red
Green
6327
3572
1060
49
57.48%
32.45%
9.63%
0.45%
📍 Location in Galaxy
The Veran Way Galaxy has a spiral shape, just like our
Milky Way. Spiral galaxies
often have a straight bar in the center, and arms that snake outward from there.
Some are wound tightly and some have wide-sweeping arms.
In the Milky Way,
scientists have named these different arms. The Veran Way Galaxy has many galactic neighborhoods
as well, from the crowded Hypatian and Marshan arms to
the sparse Outerlands.
Nether Arm
Jacobian Spur
Ridean Spur
Marshan Arm
Hypatian Arm
Outerlands
Galactic Bar
2679
2014
1668
1415
1329
1061
842
24.34%
18.30%
15.15%
12.85%
12.07%
9.64%
7.65%
🧭 Veran Way Galactic Map
