Can anyone else confirm this star class bug ?

Before I raise it as a bug, can some else open the Galaxy Map and check HIP 100391 ?

It states it's class is "A (BLUE SUPERGIANT)", but you can only see the star if class B stars are enabled in the filter.

Here's a photo ...

J5xCKEO.png

If anyone else can confirm it, I'll raise a bug.
 
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Yep, seen that before with the Blue Supergiants - galmap says A on that popup but the star is actually B...
 
I do wonder if this is actually a bug on not. I have been searching out and have found over 150 Procedural Supergiant stars and the Supergiant variants all seem to show as one class higher than the normal variant.

Red stars are normally M, and Red Supergiants show as K in GalMap
Yellow White are normally G, and Yellow White Supergiants show as F in GalMap
Blue White stars are normally A, and Blue White Supergiants show as B in GalMap

In the case above, GalMap shows it as a Blue Supergiant, yet in the logs, it will show as a Blue-White super giant. This is consistent with what I have seen across all supergiants for a long time now.
 
Giant star descriptors have been more or less off since day one, good heaven's haven't they still been able to fix every single one of them :)
 
As I said, galmap shows super giants as one class higher than the normal variant. It does not do this with the regular giant variants. It is consistent, which makes me wonder if it is actually intended. As to why it would be intended, I have no idea, as I don't think size would change the spectral calss.
 
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This thread hasn't been responded to in a while, but it's the most recent I can find on this subject. This star should be a B simply because its temperature is 26,047K, and all B stars (in-game) are between 10,000K and 33,000K.
 
As I said, galmap shows super giants as one class higher than the normal variant. It does not do this with the regular giant variants. It is consistent, which makes me wonder if it is actually intended. As to why it would be intended, I have no idea, as I don't think size would change the spectral calss.

I think the problem is System Map shows both class A and B supergiants as Class A. The Galaxy Map displays the class correctly. People get confused because class A supergiants are extremely rare and i guess very few people have ever seen one of them.

FOUfHpA.png
 
I think the problem is System Map shows both class A and B supergiants as Class A. The Galaxy Map displays the class correctly. People get confused because class A supergiants are extremely rare and i guess very few people have ever seen one of them.


Talk about rare.. your screenshot has a proper A Supergiant as a secondary star. I think I've found one secondary A.

As for Galmap vs System view, yeah. That has vexed me for over a year. I have it automatically corrected by a spreadsheet formula now, but it's still incredibly annoying. It's not like they're difficult to pick out on the map, but the fact that they put the wrong class in the journal causes a lot of confusion (within the very narrow circle of people who actually care)

System View also lumps F and G supergiants, and refers to red supergiants as a K. (Well, the journal definitely lists it as a K. I'll have to look next time I'm on to see if System View does as well)
 
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I think the problem is System Map shows both class A and B supergiants as Class A. The Galaxy Map displays the class correctly. People get confused because class A supergiants are extremely rare and i guess very few people have ever seen one of them.


Quite literally a cool find I have never seen an O9 type star.As this must be a less luminous O type did it look like a regular B Star?
 
I have done quite a bit of digging into the procgen supergiants, have found over 200 of them, and have a few of the GalMap A Blue White supergiants, and many of the more common B class ones...

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But this one here is pretty cool...

An O, Wolf Rayet, and an A Supergiant...

6rHAyss.png
 
Quite literally a cool find I have never seen an O9 type star.As this must be a less luminous O type did it look like a regular B Star?

Dont remember, tbh. It was some time ago and i was so impressed by the secondary star that payed little attention to the main one. By coincidence atm i am again in that area only few thousands ly away so i may stop there to have look.
 
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