Location: Milky Way / Voyager Cluster / Amazon System / First planet
Description[]
Agebinium is a small terrestrial world with an extremely thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide and krypton. Though the planet has sufficient mass to maintain a much thicker atmosphere, much of it has been blasted away.
The red giant Amazon is a long-period variable star, currently at the nadir of a 16-year cycle. At peak, its energy output doubles, lashing Agebinium with intense heat and radiation.
The crust is mainly composed of aluminum with deposits of tin. Much of the surface is coated with fine silicate dust, which easily penetrates the smallest cracks to foul machinery.
Assignments[]
- Assignment: UNC: Espionage Probe
- Collection: UNC: Turian Insignias: Insignias ×1 (Syglar Outpost)
- Survey: UNC: Valuable Minerals: Light Metal ×2 / Rare Element ×1
Points of Interest[]
Location | Appearance | Description |
---|---|---|
1 | Initial | Mine entrance (UNC: Espionage Probe) |
2 | Discovery | Mine exit to mercenary camp and Mako (UNC: Espionage Probe) |
3 | Initial | Crashed probe (salvage) |
4 | Initial | Scavenger corpse – human male (UNC: Turian Insignias)
“This body is a long way from anything and appears to have been here for quite some time. On the body is a book of drawings, including one of the Syglar Outpost insignia.” |
5 | Discovery | Charred corpse
“Brushing away the carbonization on the door of the contragravity speeder, you see the Nezo brand name. Judging by the charring, the wreckage has been here since the star's last variable peak. The corpse is wearing the remains of an expensive suit, and what appear to be melted antique aviator goggles.” |
Mineral Deposits[]
- Main article: UNC: Valuable Minerals
Location | Element | Class |
---|---|---|
1 | Beryllium | Light |
2 | Magnesium | Light |
3 | Samarium | Rare |
Lifeforms[]
Properties[]
Agebinium's operational area features a moderate breeze that can impact visibility. Although a significant swathe of terrain is relatively flat, most points of interest are on mountainous regions.