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Arguen Dos

StarClassSizeTypeOrbit Slots (/15)
AdityaGMain SequenceYellow Dwarf
  • Inner Dead Zone: 0:
  • Inner Habitable Zone: 5:
  • Habitable Zone: 5:
  • Outer Habitable Zone: 1:
  • Outer Dead Zone: 4:
KoyamaGMain SequenceWhite Dwarf F
  • Inner Dead Zone: 0:
  • Inner Habitable Zone: 0:
  • Habitable Zone: 3:
  • Outer Habitable Zone: 1:
  • Outer Dead Zone: 3:
2d10 Class (Mod)
2A
3-4F
5-8G
9-13K (-3)
14-20M (-6)
2d10 Size (Mod)
2Luminous Giant (+8)
3Giant (+6)
4-6Sub-Giant
7-14Main Sequence
15-18Sub-Dwarf
19-20Dwarf Star
2d10 Dwarf Star Class
2-4White Dwarf
5-7White Dwarf F
8-11Yellow Dwarf
12-16Red Dwarf
17-20Red SubDwarf

Geography

The logic gods (Koyama and Aditya) are a tightly bound binary star system that are heavily developed with dysonisk satellites and light catchers to forward energy to other systems.
  Aditya and Koyama are both are stable, main sequence stars whose infrastructure can cause oscillations to occur in the stars' photosphere. These sorts of disturbances can encode logical states into slight changes into the luminosity that can be read. The relative motion between the two has also been known to act as a system-wide speaker by creating complex interference patterns that can be interpreted by both analog and quantum computations.

Ecosystem

Swinging Orbits

1d10 Companion Orbit (AU)
11
22
3 (d10+2)*1000
4 (d10+4)*1000
5 (d10+6)*1000
6 (d10+8)*1000
7 (d10+10)*1000
8-10 d10*1000
Planets can have a close (just one), intermediate (between) or wide binary (both) distance between the stars, affecting where they can safely orbit without destabilizing gravitational interactions.

Use the Companion Orbit Separation Table to set a distance for the stars’ orbits around each other at a given time, as measured in astronomical units.
Planet Count Orbiting Range:
TotalJust OneBetweenBeyond
380-110-1421+

Localized Phenomena

In the stable-unstable orbits of the Nataraja System, certain syzygy events can catapult whole planets into any of the ten suns far or near.   These cosmic alignments occur when the gravitational forces of the system's stars converge, creating pockets of unstable regions where bodies are flung from their orbital paths with little warning.
A planet caught in such a gravitational shift could be sent spiraling towards or away from one of the system's many suns. Either into a new orbit so close their heat turns the atmosphere into vapour, while others are so distant that the world would freeze into a lifeless, frozen rock.

Climate

Radio Emitter

The Koyama–Aditya system consists of two main-sequence dwarfs locked in a close binary orbit. Their mutual gravity and magnetic fields entangle in dynamic ways that produce electromagnetic conditions far more active than typical G-class stars.
  A cloud of dusty micro-comets orbits between the stars. When these dust streams intersect with the magnetized wind streams, the electrified dust tails act like tiny antennas, reradiating static that gives the system a persistent 'crackle' in its radio spectrum. Orbiting around them are a series of dysonisk satellites, light catchers, and energy-forwarding structures that also modulate the local plasma environment and radio output.

Natural Resources

Solar Energy

Sunlight functionally serves as a medium of At several points along its lifecycle, the light can be recaptured again by those further down the pipeline as energetic lasers to repeat the process.

Tourism

The overlapping heliospheres produce a broad and consistent energy corridor in their shared orbital barycenter, which has been deliberately harnessed as a thermal and electromagnetic reservoir. Within this zone, solar winds produce spiraling magnetic storms that have made the region volatile. Temperatures within this central region are also extremely high which has created a radiative environment ideal for advanced manufacturing.

Alternative Name(s)
Logics
Type
Star System Sector
Location under
Included Locations
Related Traditions

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