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I am fine with 10% I thought it would be like 1% honestly --- 10% is huge as F in a space game of this scale my man
Not only that but also there will most likely by Hycean planets, Lava planets and Gas Giants. None would be visitable I pressume.
Also, tidal locked planets. Considering a lot of the ones we have discovered have very hardcore conditions (like the hot part melting rocks and the cold part having those rocks as rain) it´s logical to think if they exist in the Starfield universe, some won´t be visitable either.
People really need to understand the miracle life on earth is. It´s not just "oh we are on the golden zone so water is liquid and that´s it", no, it´s that, it´s the magnetic field the earth creates, it´s the amount of planets we have around us shielding us from meteors... a thousand little details stacking onto each other for millions of years until life appears.
Not sure what their issue really is? 100 planets with life! That's Pretty good if you ask me.
................................... Source?
Seriously mate, I don´t know if you miss express yourself and you meant the game, but if you mean real life... yeah, no. There´s millions of scientist trying to find alien life for decades, and suddenly turns out a random guy on Steam forums had the answer all alone?
Will have what?just resources or ester eggs man?
Nah mate, wishful thinking. Good on you for keeping it positive, but no.
I highly recomend you to check out Fermi Paradox and The Great Filter hypothesis. THeories supported by actual science.
As for Martians, Zethians, Xenu and all that jazz... yeeeeeaaah, I don´t think we need to get into those.
I would also hope they have some eye candy. Just because nothing there is alive doesn't mean all 900 planets will be completely empty.
P.S.
It's statistically very likely that intelligent life existed or exists in the Milky Way other than on Earth. Light speed is too slow to get anywhere. Our radio signals will only ever reach a handful of nearby stars. We are too far apart to ever find any evidence and science only works with evidence. So no aliens as far as anyone could ever claim.
Then there is also the Fermi Paradox that has a number of theories why we've never seen evidence of intelligent life anywhere. Even when they have had billions of years to develop their advanced society.
One theory claims that any form of life intelligent enough to reach the level of radio technology would eventually wipe itself out. They would be locked into having to find ways to make more and more energy. Just like we are and they burn out.
You need to chill down.
I never said we are alone in the universe, I comented on how difficult life on a planet is to develop, the amount of little details that our planets meet so that life has developed and continue to thrive, and how we have not found any signs of alien life yet despite the fact we are capable of finding and measuring exoplanets at millions of years away from earth thanks to our advanced technology. And yet not a single crafted satelites, massive structures, spaceships... nothing, while we are sending constantly signals and earth itself it´s so surrounded by space debris that is noticable something lives there, but we don´t see on other planets.
Past that, are you aware of the age of the universe and how many billions and billions of years it takes for a planet to stabilize? Life could have happen already, or will happen eventually, but the idea that there are tons of alien civilizations at the same time in this vast universe is quite fictional. Earth itself is a late planet, it was formed waaaayy past the most active moment of our universe on planets creation.
Considering all this, it´s obvious that people complaining "only 10% of ppanets with live?" do need to, like I said, learn on all the different things that lead to life on earth and how complex it is that those same occurances happened all over the galaxy. Hence my comment.
There´s nothing "arrogant" about surrending yourself to the facts and, most of all, the people who actually studies this and understand the science behind it. Could "life" exist somewhere else?, yeah, most likely there´s tons of planets with bacterial life. Now intelligent life with space transit capacities... again, that short of tech leaves treaces behind, and we have not seen traces, ANY, in all of the observable universe. And just to reirate, the observable universe is AROUND 46 BILLION LIGHT-YEARS and that is no longer observed by "a guy on a telescope", but by complex IAs that measure all short of things in all directions all the time by satelites, robots, telescopes on earth, telescope on space...
And if you don´t want to take my word for it, take it from profesionals, like I said, Fermi Paradox and The Great Filter.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhJ9lJPt09k&list=PLsPUh22kYmNARiQWJmiyQQcxwXCR63t1G
I really hope the writters are familiar with Arthur C.Clarke´s The City and the Stars. Book presents several "empty planets" that are surrounded by mystery and abandoned structures, and just like it appears Starfield will have there was an ancient race of super inteligent aliens that is no longer present (not sure if the "Arquitech" alien race archetype was created on this book prior to becoming such a staple of Sci-Fi, but considering the book age, it probably is).
It really it´s a shame we don´t see many references to this book on other Sci-Fi things, it´s very memorable and some of the mysteries of those planets are really f****ng good.
Maybe the cities are more interesting. Maybe there will be strange new worlds and new civilizations afterall, in late game or with DLCs :)