Planets and Moons

Celestial bodies hosting diverse environments and opportunities.

Worlds are the foundation of interstellar civilization in The Corporate Wars. From fertile, habitable planets to toxic deserts and frozen moons, each celestial body presents its own set of opportunities and challenges for expansion, resource exploitation, and colony establishment.

Some worlds offer naturally favorable conditions for life, allowing societies to develop without the need for advanced infrastructure, while others require the implementation of pressurized habitats, partial terraforming, or specialized technology to sustain settlements. Despite their differences, all worlds hold strategic value determined by their location, accessibility, and resource wealth.

Moons, though smaller in size, can be just as crucial as planets. Their low gravity and proximity to other celestial bodies make them key points for industry, trade, and defense. Many corporations establish mining complexes, transit stations, and operational bases on moons, using their position to control trade routes or extract hard-to-reach materials.

Controlling a well-positioned world can mean dominance over an entire region — as an industrial hub, logistical node, or military stronghold. In a setting where mobility and resources dictate power, choosing which worlds to colonize and how to manage them is one of the most important strategic decisions in the galaxy.

Code	Description
Starport	The infrastructure and services available at a world's starport, ranging from advanced facilities to basic landing zones.
Size	Defines the planet�s or moon�s diameter, affecting its gravity and ability to retain an atmosphere.
Atmosphere	Determines the air composition and whether it is breathable for humans without assistance. It can range from nonexistent to toxic or ideal for life.
Hydrographics	Indicates the amount of surface water, from arid desert worlds to oceanic planets.
Population	Represents the number of inhabitants on a world, from isolated outposts to planet-spanning megacities.
Government	Describes the political and administrative structure governing the world, from anarchy to centralized democracies or dictatorships.
Law Level	Defines the world�s regulations on trade, weaponry, and general activity, ranging from total anarchy to complete authoritarian control.
Technology Level	Represents the world�s technological development, from primitive societies to highly advanced civilizations with interstellar capabilities.