You design life and a system

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123

Are by"1st planet" you mean 1st from the stars, right?

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124

The 1st planet is the closest planet to both stars.

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125

I see. After the planet votes will there be extra object votes?

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126

Yes and the first basic type votes are complete! It’s time for the size of the 1st planet.

  • Earth-like (0.8 rE-1.4 rE)
  • Mini-Earth (0.2 rE-0.8 rE)
  • Super-Earth (1.4 rE-2.5 rE)
  • Maybe Supe-Earth (2.5 rE-3.5 rE)
0 voters
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127

What did you mean by “Maybe Super-Earth”?

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128

Maybe Super Earth is an option that is the maximum size of Super Earth planets.

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129

Shouldn’t it be rather “Maximal” or something rather than “Maybe”?

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130

The radius of the 1st planet was determined to be small. It’s radius is now 0.7 rE.
There’s multiple polls in a post now.

The mass of the 1st planet
  • 0.1 mE-0.8 mE (light planet)
  • 0.8 mE-1.5 mE (Earth-like mass)
  • 1.5-3 mE (massive planet)
0 voters
Orbit of the 1st planet
  • Mild elliptical orbit
  • Near-circular orbit (like Earth)
  • Very elliptical orbit (for crazy seasons)
0 voters
Moons of the first planet
  • Captured asteroids
  • Big moon (1.5-2.5 rM)
  • Small moon (0.3-0.8 rM)
  • Mid-sized moon (0.8-1,5 rM)
0 voters
Temperature of the first planet
  • Hot (40-30 °C)
  • Warm (30-25°C)
  • Lukewarm (25-20°C)
0 voters
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131

Not sure the “massive” option is very realistic…

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132

Is this like first planet in front of the star, if so isn’t there like a hidden rule no moons exist that far in? (Besides like tempature being blasting hot or cold depending on time it orbit itself)

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133

Where did you source this rule off from?

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134

Venus and mercury having no moons, and the sun being much closer that its gravity overrides the planets own

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135

Sorry if the planet isn’t supposed to have moonx here’s a poll determining it.

  • No moon
  • I want the winner option moon
0 voters

So here it is.

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136

Moons should still be possible even in the inner orbits…

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137

If the planet has a stronger gravitational pull than the sun when it’s closer yeah.

(Also it wasn’t directed against you ocean, I was just pointing out that the inner planets of solar systems lack moons.)

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138

What should be the max amount of significant moons we can put on distant gas giants?

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139

If major means spherical isn’t there like 4-5 in Jupiter’s orbit?

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140

We’ll do it on a poll later. (These statements below are decided by the wheel of names.)
Here are the poll’s results:

  1. The planet is relatively light at about 0.3 mE.
  2. Very elliptical orbit.
  3. Small moon (0.3 rM).
  4. Hot planet.
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141

If it was lukewarm, I suppose every next planet would need to be colder unless it had significant greenhouse effect, correct?

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142

I would assume so unless the planet is just somewhere in the goldilock zone and not in the too hot area of the planet zones? But then again more than one planet can exist inside a goldilock zone

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