a massive amount of it HAS been visited, but also a massive amount of it hasn't.
More quantitatively, as I've checked this recently, all stars within about 12 ly of Sag A* are discovered. The stars are so dense that there's a couple thousand stars just in that little sphere. Beyond that it very quickly drops off to mostly undiscovered.Here you go. Me looking at SagA, with only unvisited systems showing. This ONLY shows about 20-30Ly total distance (15Ly per direction).
Data is not inaccurate/broken, it literally is mostly undiscovered.
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Take a look at the galaxy heatmap (https://edastro.com/galmap/) - Colonia is close enough that lots of traffic takes a straight line route. There's no single obvious waypoint coming from the bubble, plus most people are going to deviate off the center line so they can use neutron boosts. So the bubble-Sag A* traffic is much more diffused than the Colonia-Sag A* leg, even if it's a roughly comparable total amount of traffic.Looking at that screenshot again, it's interesting how the line going towards Colonia appears stronger than the one going towards the old bubble does.
I did spend plenty of time in the core, but I've found that sooner or later, the extremely "busy" night sky always gets on my nerves....
That’s exactly what I just did myself!
I’ve never been to colonia but this is my second trip to sagA. I need to upgrade my ship it’s limited to 48ly jump range and I want a 70k one soooo may go back to the bubble via Colonia.I'm currently doing the same. Left the bubble for the first time on Saturday, made it about 9kLYs from Colonia but I took a slight detour to a nebula some 2.5kLYs away first. Should hopefully get to Colonia tonight and then after I've seen what's what around there I'm planning my first Sag A* trip, but I'm going to take a more scenic route, rather than just beeline it.
Probably gona head high above or below the elliptical, get some shots from there and then dive straight down through the middle.
A system marked as discovered in EDSM could look undiscovered in game, if its last visit was before 3.3 released, as someone just passing through wouldn't have passively discovered the primary star enough to get first discovery tags.Elaborate on how you have determined that the data is incorrect or broken ? The data is from EDSM.
If you've unlocked the basic bubble engineers already, you can probably upgrade your ship in Colonia.I’ve never been to colonia but this is my second trip to sagA. I need to upgrade my ship it’s limited to 48ly jump range and I want a 70k one soooo may go back to the bubble via Colonia.
It is also possible - although uncommon outside of extremely difficult to reach locations - that a system was added to EDSM manually via trilateralization, even though it has never been visited.A system marked as discovered in EDSM could look undiscovered in game, if its last visit was before 3.3 released, as someone just passing through wouldn't have passively discovered the primary star enough to get first discovery tags.
(Obviously the reverse - discovered in-game but not in the EDSM data set - will be more common)
If you've unlocked the basic bubble engineers already, you can probably upgrade your ship in Colonia.
Unfortunately in my haste to get back out to the void I only spent time with Felicity....If you've unlocked the basic bubble engineers already, you can probably upgrade your ship in Colonia.
Yeah, but they're not included in my file, as they are not in classed as "SystemsWithCoordinates"It is also possible - although uncommon outside of extremely difficult to reach locations - that a system was added to EDSM manually via trilateralization, even though it has never been visited.
I figure I am halfway to beagle point so may set out to end up there.
Humans have always sought to test how far they can go. This game is no different. While some parts of the perimeter are more fully explored than others, the galactic fringes are tagged at a far higher rate than most anywhere in the interior outside of the bubble. But there are definitely popular directions. Within 1k ly or so of Beagle Point, I'd say 90+% of systems are already tagged. But get past 11 or 1 o'clock on the fringe, and the "explored stars" view turns into a few blue trails snaking through a sea of red again.As I climbed higher more and more of the planets had been discovered, in fact the last few hops everything had been discovered. At the core its so dense that you can pretty much go tag yourself happy, whereas up high above the core humans have left their mark, blazing a trail of discovery through star system after star system.
So there you have it not quite the bubble but certainly not all green field sites either.
Could I please ask, what's the 'suppression zone'? Ta.With EA though, there's another thing to consider: it's smack in the middle of the suppression zone...
In an information theoretic sense […], information is defined as the opposite of uncertainty.
[…]
Shannon […] defined one bit as the amount of information that reduces uncertainty by half (regarding a given probability space, such as letters from an alphabet or pixels from a color scale).
[…]
This definition is independent of the specific task or content.
[…] after normalization on optimally compressed bits we can say things like “a 6-cm2 newspaper image is worth a 1000 words” because both require the same average number of binary yes/no decisions to resolve the same amount of uncertainty.
IF forbidden_star_type has bubble-X-coordinates AND bubble-Y-coordinates AND bubble-Z-coordinates:
DO_NOT_GENERATE_THE STAR()
IF forbidden_star_type has bubble-X-coordinates OR bubble-Y-coordinates OR bubble-Z-coordinates:
DO_NOT_GENERATE_THE STAR()