Sector: Difference between revisions
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For example, coordinate (312,-2,1) is 312 sectors east, then 2 sectors south, then 1 sector up from the center of the galaxy. The center of each galaxy is (0,0,0), which contains a [[Supermassive_Black_Hole|supermassive black hole]]. | For example, coordinate (312,-2,1) is 312 sectors east, then 2 sectors south, then 1 sector up from the center of the galaxy. The center of each galaxy is (0,0,0), which contains a [[Supermassive_Black_Hole|supermassive black hole]]. | ||
Sectors contain [[Solar_System|solar system]]s and large scale astronomical phenomena, such as | Sectors contain [[Solar_System|solar system]]s and large scale astronomical phenomena, such as [[nebula]]e. | ||
==Quotes from patch notes== | ==Quotes from patch notes== |
Revision as of 08:34, 30 January 2022
Each galaxy is subdivided into cube shaped sectors that are 10x10x10 parsecs in size.
The locations of sectors within a galaxy are expressed using the Cartesian coordinate system. An (X,Y,Z) coordinate specifies the location of a sector by its distance from the center of the galaxy, measured in sectors: positive X is east; negative X is west; positive Y is north; negative Y is south; positive Z is up; negative Z is down.
For example, coordinate (312,-2,1) is 312 sectors east, then 2 sectors south, then 1 sector up from the center of the galaxy. The center of each galaxy is (0,0,0), which contains a supermassive black hole.
Sectors contain solar systems and large scale astronomical phenomena, such as nebulae.
Quotes from patch notes
Related patch notes |
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2020-01-16: Empty Sectors
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