That group of stars is not positionally generated, but instead implemented from some real world star catalogue. The distribution is thus formal instead of the generated scatter.
I don't think that's accurate, this sort of anomaly occurs near the core of the Galaxy and out to the other side. It's an error when rendering the skybox.
That group of stars is not positionally generated, but instead implemented from some real world star catalogue. The distribution is thus formal instead of the generated scatter.
I don't think that's accurate, this sort of anomaly occurs near the core of the Galaxy and out to the other side. It's an error when rendering the skybox.
There's two options for strange groups of bright stars: either it's a stretch of hand-placed catalogue stars (which it ain't, they're smaller and tend to be linear), or it's the boundary of one of the... what are they, 128ly cube or something? ...boxes of star distributions which make up the proc-gen. When one area is generated with a significantly high proportion of bright stars it stands out like this.
Yep, it's a glitch in Starforge, and pretty well known.
Oh okay, didn't know about that before. Thanks for correcting
My experiences are from the 2MASS-stack between ngc7??? and heart/soul nebula, where the density of OBA-classes was high, but not this high: I always thought that there must be much bigger and denser areas.
There's two options for strange groups of bright stars: either it's a stretch of hand-placed catalogue stars (which it ain't, they're smaller and tend to be linear), or it's the boundary of one of the... what are they, 128ly cube or something? ...boxes of star distributions which make up the proc-gen. When one area is generated with a significantly high proportion of bright stars it stands out like this.
sweetAh yes, thats the toblerone sector.