It's actually a pretty old mod. :P

what this mod gives ?

oh new mods ?

can i help with development ?

Despite not having "good relations" with Firgof I still have to give him the thumbs up for this. This is one kind, of many, improvements that the vanilla SR2 needs. Looking through all these mods I'm suddenly seeing renewed hope for this game.

It's an example mod which shows how you can use the mod editor to create new resources, planet types, et cetera through a number of weird and possibly unbalanced or not-useful resources.

A mod that does not tell what it does, is a mod that should probably be untrusted. Just saying.

what this mod do?

Also, having plasmatic as something that can generate on a ringworld is fairly nonsensical and a bit of an annoyance. If I built the thing, I sure as heck wouldn't want that kind of environmental hazard where my citizens will be moving.

Also, you might want to put plasmatic in a more obnoxious color, since it is, y'know, plasma. Superheated and such. Would make it much easier to see and more readily identifiable from, say, forest.

Game crashed when I attempted to destroy a planet that makes the rest of the system less effective. I'm going to guess that the mod doesn't account for what happens if and when the 'sentient planet' effect is no longer applicable, thus the crash. I suspect putting an engine on it and moving it would have an identical effect upon leaving the system.

I haven't touched the migrating planets at all, but I have a reasonable suspicion that something similar might happen if I try to blow them up too.

oooh, sounds exotic.

Also, there doesn't seem to be a data/images/planets/star_noise.png in the game files. (Makes sense - after all, what'd a file called star_noise be doing in a folder dedicated to planet images?)

Simply put: Portions of the planets surface are active plasma. Rather than a magma core, these planets have an active plasma core and a thick, neutronium, crust islands/continents. So nearly a star, but not quite.

Plasmatic? can you give an example of that is?

Oh. Weird. Alright, I'll put that back in.

It be broked! No 'Plasmatic' planet type!

Shame, I was looking forward to seeing a planet-star hybrid... :(

Interesting... and it gives me a few ideas. :)

Oh wow, that's cool.