Difference between revisions of "Shattered World"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''Shattered World''' is what remains of a [[Water World]] after it has been assaulted by a [[Mycon]] [[Deep Child]] — a shattered, thin crust floating on top of a highly unstable ball of magma. These planets usually feature insanely high amounts of precious metals such as gold, large amounts of radioactive materials, and somewhere along its wracked surface, a impact point can be found. It is here that the planetary exploration crew of the [[Vindicator]] found the ominous Mycon [[Deep Child Egg Case Fragments]]. | A '''Shattered World''' is what remains of a [[Water World]] after it has been assaulted by a [[Mycon]] [[Deep Child]] — a shattered, thin crust floating on top of a highly unstable ball of magma. These planets usually feature insanely high amounts of precious metals such as gold, large amounts of radioactive materials, and somewhere along its wracked surface, a impact point can be found. It is here that the planetary exploration crew of the [[Vindicator]] found the ominous Mycon [[Deep Child Egg Case Fragments]]. | ||
| − | An example of such a world is Syra - the old Syreen homeworld - Which is located at 600.8 263.1 | + | An example of such a world is [[Syra]] - the old [[Syreen]] homeworld - Which is located at 600.8 263.1 |
[[Category:Planet Types]] | [[Category:Planet Types]] | ||
Revision as of 18:18, 23 March 2005
A Shattered World is what remains of a Water World after it has been assaulted by a Mycon Deep Child — a shattered, thin crust floating on top of a highly unstable ball of magma. These planets usually feature insanely high amounts of precious metals such as gold, large amounts of radioactive materials, and somewhere along its wracked surface, a impact point can be found. It is here that the planetary exploration crew of the Vindicator found the ominous Mycon Deep Child Egg Case Fragments.
An example of such a world is Syra - the old Syreen homeworld - Which is located at 600.8 263.1