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Systems are sets of gravitationally bound non-stellar objects in orbit around one or multiple stars.

Original Mass Effect Trilogy

This portion of the article lists the various star systems in Mass Effect, Mass Effect 2, and Mass Effect 3 accessible via the Galaxy Map organized by cluster. Each system contains at least one object that the player can travel to, such as a planet, moon, space station, starship, or mass relay.

Main article: Mass Effect System Guide

For an alphabetical list of systems see Category:Systems.

Mass Effect

Argos Rho

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Armstrong Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Artemis Tau

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Attican Beta

Exodus Cluster

Gemini Sigma

Asteroid belt

Hades Gamma

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Hawking Eta

Asteroid belt
Verr

Horse Head Nebula

Asteroid belt

Kepler Verge

Asteroid belt

Local Cluster

Earth (Luna)
Asteroid belt

Maroon Sea

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Pangaea Expanse

Sentry Omega

Serpent Nebula

Asteroid belt

Styx Theta

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Voyager Cluster

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Mass Effect 2

Caleston Rift

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Crescent Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Eagle Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Far Rim

Asteroid belt

Hades Nexus

Asteroid belt

Hawking Eta

Asteroid belt
Verr

Hourglass Nebula

Asteroid belt

Ismar Frontier

Faia

Krogan DMZ

Asteroid belt

Local Cluster

Earth (Luna)
Asteroid belt

Minos Wasteland

Nubian Expanse

Omega Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Pylos Nebula

Asteroid belt

Rosetta Nebula

Serpent Nebula

Asteroid belt

Shadow Sea

Sigurd's Cradle

Mil
Asteroid belt

The Phoenix Massing

The Shrike Abyssal

Thal
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Titan Nebula

Vallhallan Threshold

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Viper Nebula

Asteroid belt

Mass Effect 3

Aethon Cluster

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Annos Basin

Asteroid belt

Apien Crest

Arcturus Stream

Asteroid belt

Argos Rho

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Athena Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Attican Beta

Caleston Rift

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Crescent Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Exodus Cluster

Far Rim

Asteroid belt

Gemini Sigma

Asteroid belt

Hades Gamma

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Hades Nexus

Asteroid belt

Horse Head Nebula

Asteroid belt

Hourglass Nebula

Asteroid belt

Ismar Frontier

Faia

Kepler Verge

Asteroid belt

Kite's Nest

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Krogan DMZ

Asteroid belt

Local Cluster

Earth (Luna)
Asteroid belt

Minos Wasteland

Nimbus Cluster

Ninmah Cluster

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Nubian Expanse

Perseus Veil

Asteroid belt

Petra Nebula

Asteroid belt

Pylos Nebula

Asteroid belt

Serpent Nebula

Asteroid belt

Shadow Sea

Sigurd's Cradle

Mil
Asteroid belt

Silean Nebula

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

The Shrike Abyssal

Thal
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Vallhallan Threshold

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt


Mass Effect: Andromeda

This portion of the article lists the various star systems in the Heleus Cluster in Mass Effect: Andromeda.

The Heleus Cluster is a seemingly resource-rich region of space in the outskirts of the Andromeda galaxy. It consists of 38 star systems and hundreds of planets.

Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt
Asteroid belt

Other Systems

These systems are known to exist in the Milky Way galaxy, but their locations are not specified via the Galaxy Map.

Properties

If a system has a planet for which the semi-major axis (i.e., in game terms, orbital radius) and orbital period are given, the star's standard gravitational parameter (Newton's gravitational constant multiplied by solar mass) may be derived from Kepler's Third Law. That is,


Mass Effect gives planetary orbital radius, a, in terms of AU, and orbital period, T, in terms of Earth years. From these, we can compute the mass of the star:


(This according to Astronomy Today, 3rd Edition, pub. Prentice Hall Inc., 1998; pp 48-9.)

In order to obtain the highest possible precision for the stellar mass, the attributes of the system planet with the highest precision orbital radius and period should be used in the computation.

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