There's no rhyme nor reason for the O-15 planet to have such a huge atmosphere, it just does:P
Is it, perhaps, misplaced? I know some planets have misplaced deathzones...or maybe it's making up for ones like Honshu and Praia which suffer from a lack of deathzone...
From modding systems in the passed I find it highly unlikely that the
atmosphere was "misplaced" but it's deathzone mis typed. 1 Added
digit to any number for a system can add sever consequences in
some cases. This case being a deathzone the size of of the two
giant suns in the system.!
I know nothing about modding:Pbut I do know that no matter how close you get to Honshu, you will not die. You have to repeatedly ram it...I guess this planet with a 4k atmosphere is making up for that...
It could very well be. I do know what you are talking about on the subject of Honshu. Some planet atmospheres in the game could barely maintain life. It's the way things work around here I guess.
I have never seen this planet, but i dont think it should matter how large its atmosphere is. All planets and moons have different atmospheres. Take the earth and the moon for example. The moon has barely any atmosphere at all. And who knows how the atmospheres of other planets alllll the way out there *points to the sky* is like.
I think this planet in omega 15 gives a bit of variety to the game:DMake it a bit more life like:D
a planet's ability to hold atmosphere is dependent on it's gravity well, which depends on it's size and composition, hence unless there is something extremely bizarre about the composition, it's wrong. If this is the case it should be in the infocard and your nav comp should warn you before you die.
this happened to me before in omicron minor there is a planet there which you don't have to get very close to before you blow up, i think i was closer than 4k though.
BTW, the planet only has an atmo of 2k, but if you fly a capship like the rheinland battleship, well... your scanner shows distance to the center of your ship, while your ship hull extends out past that.