Winkelpagina

Stellaris

Alles Discussies Screenshots Beeldmateriaal Uitzendingen Video's Workshop Nieuws Gidsen Recensies

Stellaris > Workshop > Workshop van epic fail!

Onvoldoende beoordelingen

Stellar Diversity

Beschrijving Discussies0 Opmerkingen11 Wijzigingen

Prijs

Galaxy Generation

Bestandsgrootte

Geplaatst op

220.558 KB

11 jul om 19:09

1 wijzigingsnotitie (weergeven)

2,052	unieke bezoekers
248	huidige abonnees
79	huidige favorieten

Abonneren om te downloaden
Stellar Diversity

Geabonneerd

Uitschrijven

In 1 verzameling van epic fail!

my terrible mods

4 items

Omschrijving

something has always bothered me about trinary stars in stellaris

theres just not enough stars in my stars.
this mod fixes that.

it makes it so systems can generate with up to 7 stars. would this be stable in real life? probably not. do i care? no.

the localization is a bit ♥♥♥♥♥ because im a moron, but i made sure to set it up so it wouldnt be absolutely awful

11 opmerkingen

< >

Wolf478 21 jul om 0:29

I find it absurd that people are using their experience from another video game (albeit one 'based' on real life) to make assertions that systems with up to 7 stars can exist.

Yes, they exist in real life. But not because you saw it in a video game.

†MLS† KIRINAS ';,†,;' ;,,; 18 jul om 2:34

Hah, system with Neutron, Pulsar and blackhole just gonna delete any way for fleet to escape or fight normaly.

A Kobold 16 jul om 20:23

As someone with near 5,000 hours in Elite: Dangerous, can confirm. As we know it, systems like this are indeed possible irl.

For Stellaris, it might be quite the challenge to balance, but it could be done.

†MLS† KIRINAS ';,†,;' ;,,; 15 jul om 7:21

Nah, systems could have more starts in them, just look at Elite Dangerous. There blackholes in Maia and several stars in it.

Baka Racker 14 jul om 19:21

"It's full of stars!"

Pedrosso 13 jul om 16:25

The number of stars are possible but these orbits are hardly stable. If you'd look at any large star system you'd see that they team up in binaries of binaries,