I think the rewards here are out of whack.
I do a lot of exploration though I'm a make money slow kind of guy as I explore for the sake of it not for making money I often don't bother doing a detailed scan of high value bodies but I will frequently composition scan biolology and did a lot of organic scanning until I got my first elite.
I've done 1.5million light years and earned 3.8billion from exploration and I have 7.5 billion in assets most of which I had help getting through cash cow CGs and through carrier sales. I've been playing since around 2016
I did a query on my organic scans stored in Canonn's database at today's prices and even without the bonus payments I would have earned 13.5 billion credits from them with just a year of normal gameplay probably nearly double that as most of them would have been first footfall. That is without even gaming the system
19million for stratum tectonicas which only takes me 60 seconds to get three scans is crazy. There are over 20,000 known locations of which 6700 are in the Inner Orion Spur. You would only need 52 of them to make a billion.
Frutexa Collum of which only 239 have been found to date comes in at 3 million. Considering that it is rare I would have expected to see a much higher prices on it.
The prices did need a buff but this just seems very unbalanced. Even if you keep the same scale of prices, making them comensurate with the level of difficulty locating them and rarity would make it feel more balanced.
Fungoida Setsis for instance or even Bark Mounds should pay a lot more than they do because they are often very hard to locate and next impossible find three close enoughto scan quickly.
Canonn have data from organic scans that could help in that regard if its not something Frontier are tracking https://canonn.fyi/biosheet we can also supply data about how fast people are scanning things,
All that said I'm happy to stuff my bank account with easy money. It enables me to do the things I like doing and keep my fleet carrier running. If I were as rich as Rackham I would be fine with that
I do a lot of exploration though I'm a make money slow kind of guy as I explore for the sake of it not for making money I often don't bother doing a detailed scan of high value bodies but I will frequently composition scan biolology and did a lot of organic scanning until I got my first elite.
I've done 1.5million light years and earned 3.8billion from exploration and I have 7.5 billion in assets most of which I had help getting through cash cow CGs and through carrier sales. I've been playing since around 2016
I did a query on my organic scans stored in Canonn's database at today's prices and even without the bonus payments I would have earned 13.5 billion credits from them with just a year of normal gameplay probably nearly double that as most of them would have been first footfall. That is without even gaming the system
19million for stratum tectonicas which only takes me 60 seconds to get three scans is crazy. There are over 20,000 known locations of which 6700 are in the Inner Orion Spur. You would only need 52 of them to make a billion.
Frutexa Collum of which only 239 have been found to date comes in at 3 million. Considering that it is rare I would have expected to see a much higher prices on it.
The prices did need a buff but this just seems very unbalanced. Even if you keep the same scale of prices, making them comensurate with the level of difficulty locating them and rarity would make it feel more balanced.
Fungoida Setsis for instance or even Bark Mounds should pay a lot more than they do because they are often very hard to locate and next impossible find three close enoughto scan quickly.
Canonn have data from organic scans that could help in that regard if its not something Frontier are tracking https://canonn.fyi/biosheet we can also supply data about how fast people are scanning things,
All that said I'm happy to stuff my bank account with easy money. It enables me to do the things I like doing and keep my fleet carrier running. If I were as rich as Rackham I would be fine with that