Jungle Worlds can be found pretty easily around Yellow and Orange stars, and they’re a great source of early materials. Look just to the north or south of the core worlds. The further out into remote systems you go, the more your costs increase. When picking your first planet, you want to try and stick close to the core worlds. There are many uninhabited systems in the game’s universe, but very few habitable planets. Setting Upįinding a planet is the first step. Spending credits on upgrades that reduce Hazard Rating is always a long-term good idea.

A planet with 100% Hazard Rating will pay the normal amount of Credits in upkeep for its various buildings. Hazard Rating is a percentage that’s applied to your colony costs as a multiplicative penalty. The higher your stability, the more likely that your colony can stand against various threats. This is a measure of all the stats combined, and you want it as close to 10 as possible. Stability is a measure of how attractive your planet is to live on. So you really want to set up dedicated planets that can export as many of a resource as you can.

In-faction trade works the same way, but with a bonus factor of 5.

For every 10% of accessibility a colony has, it can export or import one additional unit of each resource to and from other factions. The amount of resources that can be exported and imported both in-faction and cross-faction is also tied to accessibility. The higher your accessibility, the more income your colonies will generate. The accessibility of a planet affects most factors of the colony’s use as a population center and as a market power.

Starsector console commands find planet