Moons

In the Far From Home universe, moons serve as natural satellites providing key strategic locations, each rich in unique resources and potential for discovery.

Moons, with dark blue hues, present a mysterious and enigmatic appearance. These moons might have high concentrations of minerals that reflect blue light, or they could harbor deep oceans beneath their icy crusts. The allure of these moons lies in their unexplored depths and the secrets they hold, offering opportunities for deep-sea exploration and underwater resource extraction.

Moons, that stand out with their unusual greenish tinge, a rarity in the cosmos. This unique coloration is due to the presence of specific minerals and possibly hints of primitive plant-like life. These moons offer a blend of exploration and scientific discovery, where explorers can study the moon's geology and biology to unlock new technologies and resources.

Moons, with deep red landscapes, are reminiscent of rust-covered worlds. These moons are rich in iron oxides, giving them their distinctive color. The rugged terrain, marked by canyons and plateaus, makes them challenging yet rewarding for mining operations.

Varied Moonscapes

Beyond these specific types, the universe of Far From Home is dotted with a variety of moons, each contributing to the game's rich tapestry. From small, rocky satellites to larger bodies with unique atmospheres and weather patterns.

Please note that Planetary Gmeplay will not be available in the initial Alpha release of Far From Home. The introduction of this feature is planned for a future update, targeted for 2024.

Note: This Galactopedia entry is based on known data up to 2023 and may be subject to revisions with newer discoveries. It serves as a comprehensive guide for travelers, engineers, and enthusiasts alike, ensuring that knowledge remains accessible to all.