• Starbound Planet Types

Starbound is a 2D extraterrestrial sandbox adventure game developed by Chucklefish, a London-based independent game studio!Take on the role of a character who’s just fled their home planet, only to crash-land on another. You’ll embark on a quest to survive, discover, explore and fight your way across an infinite universe! Latest stable update:Official Links.Submission Guidelines. Avoid low-effort posts. No image macros!. No bug reports.

Jan 30, 2014 - I use my ship's teleporter to beam down to the planet, a temperate forest. Can run on coal, which is easy enough to find on my starting planet. But never fear! Ideally you’d have written down your planet’s coordinates, but either way your home planet still exists and is intact and you can find it using the following method.:) Elite Space Hobo from our community beat us to posting a guide, which you can find here. Find your universe folder.

Please use the instead. Follow the at all times. When in doubt, follow the. Follow reddit's.Comment SpoilersIf you wish to make text into a, you may do that like so: your text(/spoiler)Starbound Subreddits. For people with problems. For people with planets.

For people with changes. For people with videos. For people with stories.Official IRC. Channel: #starbound. Server: irc.freenode.netEach week hosts a Build of the Week thread (BotW) with the build topic changing weekly.High quality posts have a chance of being featured in the Starbound Dev Blog!Chucklefish Games:.Filter Posts. So after going tech hunting for a period of time, I try to go back to my new home planet in the delta sector, and find out that only my old shell of a home in Beta was left over after my migration.

I even forgot to plant a flag. So what do you do in this situation?well, I'd forgotten to set my new planet as home, but I'd only been to a few planets in the Delta sector so far. So, I sat and thought about it for a second. Starbound must create planet saves for every planet you've been on. These are located in the universe directory. If you can guess roughly what time you'd been there last you'll be able to find your planet again. Look at the last modified time in windows and you'll find roughly the planet you're missing.The saves are in the universe directory.

That's C:Program Files (x86)SteamsteamappscommonStarbounduniverse for a default install. The files naming convention was pretty easy to figure out, but just in case, The structure is as follows:delta8386982.worldThis is from my new homeworld.it goes SectorXcoordinateYcoordinatePlanetmoon.world SectorXCoordYCoordSystemOrbitalPlanetLetter.world (thanks )If there is no letter, it means it's the core planet. (so earth, rather than the moon)I hope this post helps someone else out there. Well, here's the thing mate - I got Starbound during the Christmas sale, played a few worlds to get the hang of the thing, then settled and started playing for realz. One thing I'd never actually done before is go to another planet, so when I finally got around to it, I got my little Floran butt kicked by things I clearly wasnt ready to meet.I decided to head back home, and hit the button that sets course back to the home planet. Turns out 'Set Home' isnt a navigation button, it's a whole other thing that shouldnt be on a frimping navigation panel.

I lost my home. Worst part is, I remembered the name, but had/have no clue how to search for a planet by name - I'm not even sure it's possible.So what you did here, you didnt give me a tool to find a lost planet. You gave me a weapon.

A bludgeon to smash over the game's head again and again until it coughs up the bloody lump that is my home planet's coordinates. Well, actually it barfs up the coordinates of every planet I've ever stepped mossy foot on, but I'm good with that, there arent that many. I can examine each one until I find Alpha Canis Major IV again.Thanks.

I owe you one.EDIT: A little closure for you, mission accomplished in less than five minutes. Life is good. I do think it might be a good idea to write a notebook of where certain planets are and the game should perhaps have a stored list you can put data in (or automatically do it).However, there is another hokey way to find your way back to old planets: Any planet you've been to (on single player, or multi if you're the host) is to go to C:Program Files (x86)SteamSteamAppscommonStarbounduniverse every world you've been to will have it's world files generated here laying around with their sector and coordinates in the name. Also the file sizes vary greatly based on how much you modified the base world, which could be used as a general idea of which world is probably our home.Most of my world files for example are 200-500k, but my home one is about 2mb.

Starbound is a 2D extraterrestrial sandbox adventure game developed by Chucklefish, a London-based independent game studio!Take on the role of a character who’s just fled their home planet, only to crash-land on another. You’ll embark on a quest to survive, discover, explore and fight your way across an infinite universe! Latest stable update:Official Links.Submission Guidelines.

Avoid low-effort posts. No image macros!. No bug reports. Please use the instead. Follow the at all times. When in doubt, follow the.

Follow reddit's.Comment SpoilersIf you wish to make text into a, you may do that like so: your text(/spoiler)Starbound Subreddits. For people with problems. For people with planets. For people with changes. For people with videos. For people with stories.Official IRC. Channel: #starbound.

Server: irc.freenode.netEach week hosts a Build of the Week thread (BotW) with the build topic changing weekly.High quality posts have a chance of being featured in the Starbound Dev Blog!Chucklefish Games:.Filter Posts. So after going tech hunting for a period of time, I try to go back to my new home planet in the delta sector, and find out that only my old shell of a home in Beta was left over after my migration. I even forgot to plant a flag.

So what do you do in this situation?well, I'd forgotten to set my new planet as home, but I'd only been to a few planets in the Delta sector so far. So, I sat and thought about it for a second. Starbound must create planet saves for every planet you've been on. These are located in the universe directory.

If you can guess roughly what time you'd been there last you'll be able to find your planet again. Look at the last modified time in windows and you'll find roughly the planet you're missing.The saves are in the universe directory.

That's C:Program Files (x86)SteamsteamappscommonStarbounduniverse for a default install. The files naming convention was pretty easy to figure out, but just in case, The structure is as follows:delta8386982.worldThis is from my new homeworld.it goes SectorXcoordinateYcoordinatePlanetmoon.world SectorXCoordYCoordSystemOrbitalPlanetLetter.world (thanks )If there is no letter, it means it's the core planet. (so earth, rather than the moon)I hope this post helps someone else out there. Well, here's the thing mate - I got Starbound during the Christmas sale, played a few worlds to get the hang of the thing, then settled and started playing for realz.

Starbound Planet Types

One thing I'd never actually done before is go to another planet, so when I finally got around to it, I got my little Floran butt kicked by things I clearly wasnt ready to meet.I decided to head back home, and hit the button that sets course back to the home planet. Turns out 'Set Home' isnt a navigation button, it's a whole other thing that shouldnt be on a frimping navigation panel. I lost my home. Worst part is, I remembered the name, but had/have no clue how to search for a planet by name - I'm not even sure it's possible.So what you did here, you didnt give me a tool to find a lost planet.

You gave me a weapon. A bludgeon to smash over the game's head again and again until it coughs up the bloody lump that is my home planet's coordinates. Well, actually it barfs up the coordinates of every planet I've ever stepped mossy foot on, but I'm good with that, there arent that many. I can examine each one until I find Alpha Canis Major IV again.Thanks. I owe you one.EDIT: A little closure for you, mission accomplished in less than five minutes.

Life is good. I do think it might be a good idea to write a notebook of where certain planets are and the game should perhaps have a stored list you can put data in (or automatically do it).However, there is another hokey way to find your way back to old planets: Any planet you've been to (on single player, or multi if you're the host) is to go to C:Program Files (x86)SteamSteamAppscommonStarbounduniverse every world you've been to will have it's world files generated here laying around with their sector and coordinates in the name. Also the file sizes vary greatly based on how much you modified the base world, which could be used as a general idea of which world is probably our home.Most of my world files for example are 200-500k, but my home one is about 2mb.