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討論區規矩與守則
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Thank you, but will it tell me if it's a TRUE paradise? Or will I have to land on every paradise planet i find?
Thank you :)
the only way i found for the weather is look at the materials , stuff like activated copper is usually a sign of intense weather , other than that i have to land to get more specific weather.
ive had the best luck in systems that have 5 or more planets and between the range of 4-7.
there are a few videos that can explain systems better than me and not get you confused.
i personally just look for what grabs my attention , theres a ton of cool looking planets---ever tried surfing the planet surface in your ship during a bubble storm its a blast!!!! just because you land on it does not mean you have to put a base on it , just enjoy playing the game seeing the sites and eventually youll find close to if not exactly what your looking for ( it might not even be a paradise planet you end up liking
Enemy strength changes how powerful sentinels are and survival elements how much you have to monitor your character's various file support and hazard protection bars. So Full means that storms reduce hazard protection and your life support is drained by various things (like swimming, jet packing, wandering around low atmosphere planets) where as health only means that your hazard protection never goes down, just your life support.
I don't believe there are paradise planets with no sentinels, just sparse. And I don't believe any planet that scans as paradise has extreme weather.
So your "TRUE" paradise planet is ... none of them, since your 2 criteria cancel each other out.
The second response told me I have to land on the planet to assess the presence of sentinels or extreme weather.
As for true paradise planets, if you look them up on google there's videos and posts calling them like that, I thought they were an actual thing in NMS, as in they were called like that by the game.
You can get that same info from the freighter scanner, so no, you do not need to land on it.
As for idiots on YouTube or reddit... no comment.
There's 4 categories of sentinel activity. Low, High, Aggressive & Corrupted. Paradise planets will always be low, but that typically just means sparse. The only planets I'm aware of with absolutely zero sentinels are those with out any flora or fauna.
As for weather, when you land on the planet (or look it up in the discoveries tab after using the freighter scanner), it should mention that the weather is "occasional". A planet that only has occasional weather, is at least 10-15min at a time with no weather at all.
You CAN also find anomalous planets that have no weather at all and sparse sentinels, but they aren't "paradise planets" technically even though some of them may look like one somewhat. When you land, the display on your ship will mention a boundary failure and a lot of these planets have no weather at all.
They will usually have weird spade-shaped grass, and sometimes bubbles floating around and weird light-up plants that glow at night.
I thought it was obvious that your ship's scanner was able to tell you basic about sentinel activity/aggression levels (you said you regularly use the scanner to examine planets, so I thought you knew)... but how densely they populate the planet is really only visible after you land.
And although planets with activated metals have very frequent storms, not having such metals doesn't really tell you much about the weather, there can still be regular storms, just less frequent (and likely less harsh) than so called storm planets. The only way to know is to spend time on the surface...
If you want to know if a planet truly meets your parameters, you will have to land on it, that was my point.
Both of these in your first statement are factually wrong.
I've come across plenty of paradise planets with no sentinels, or at least very unnaggressive, super passive ones (which is extremely rare in either case and is essentially the same thing), and I've ran into plenty of paradise planets that have extreme weather conditions that pop up at intervals. I had one "paradise" planet that went from a nice cozy 78f to a wicked 800f when the firestorms hit, then it would get a second extreme weather event that would bring it immediately to a -400f cold, then back to a cozy 78f again... it was the most extreme paradise planet I'd ever seen. I really wish I would of saved the coordinates too because I'd never found another like it.