Life more common then metallic rings

Hoderi

Hoderi
I've been exploring lately and found that life appears to be way more common then metallic rings.
Yesterday I was looking for planets in unexplored systems close to populated space - near Biela system. After 3h hours I've found 3 planets with life - 2x carbon-water based and 1x amonnia-water based.

Found also numerous gas giants but none included a metallic ring. Each time it was eather metal, rock or ice.
Eather I'm very lucky when it comes to finding life. In that case maybe I should consider a job at SETI or NASA.
Or I'm extremly unlucky with finding metallic rings. In which case I should sell my refinery and mining laser and stick to pure exploration.

I was wondering if anyone else had the same experiance as I had last night.
 

Julio Montega

Julio Montega
I happened to study the gal-map for a suitable base of my vicious operations and just looked for several factors,
i will not reveal, but common sense can conclude.
I came a cross a system, under imperial control with a nice menacing name and just ventured there to look how the
traffic, patrols and markets are, on that occasion i just stumbled upon a system with a pristine metallic ring, stations close by (under 20 ls)
and excellent outfitting stores.

I guess you will not find stuff, when you are looking and wishing for it;)
 

5PIDER

5PIDER
Pristine Metallic rings are VERY RARE, I have found 2 systems with pristine metallic rings since mining was released. They are both 100+ LY away but it is worth it to travel to go mine for a couple days. 500K runs.
 
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Hoderi

Hoderi
Ok I can understand that these are very rare but shouldn't life be rarer? What are the odds of finding life on other planetes compared to finding an astoroid field with gold, platinum and other -um's :)
In my oppinion life should be rarer then such rings but ohh well. I'm happy to explore and find my very own pristine metallic ring ;)
 
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