Removed, apparently large A stars in system view are B stars in the galaxy map.
So I've got a weird one for you... a type i gas giant that's actually a moon. The gg is 1.25 earth masses around an ice giant that's 32 earth masses. It also has a ring...
The post for it is here I'll give you more details tonight when I get home since I f10'd the system.View attachment 26479
There you go, I think it might win a few record, definitely my strangest find.
CMDR Lodorenos
COLDEST WOLF-RAYET STAR
BLEAE AESCS AA-A h38 C WITH A SURFACE TEMPERATURE OF 1,543.00K
COLDEST B-TYPE STAR
NGC 6872 30 WITH 7,780.00K
This record needs to be removed - firstly, there is no evidence for it here, secondly, there is no such system on the Galaxy Map (at least the nav search cannot find it) and thirdly, not only is the name of the system wrong but even taking under consideration a similar one, NGC 6871 30 (as is wrong in some of the next records in his post and for that there is an evidence), the star is A-type, not B-type (no wonder it has been unbeatable for over 2 months). If you do remove it and you don't have a replacement then I could provide a temporary one:
COLDEST B-TYPE STAR
HR 5449 B WITH TEMPERATURE OF 10,626 K
Not sure if there is a category for this, but I found a system with 7 terraformable planets (and a jovian life bearing planet and a water world, to boot, but those are just a bonus).
MOST TERRAFORMABLE PLANETS
WREGOE GB-O D6-28 WITH 7 TERRAFORMABLE PLANETS
DISCOVERED BY CMDR PUCA
That had me confused for a while, I had the largest, heaviest, hottest and youngest A-class by quite some margin, only realised when I remembered that the stars in the system were B,O,O and B, can't recall why that combination stuck in my mind.
Just out of curiousity has anyone else come across a gas giant as a moon of a non-gas giant like my find above? (It's not even a binary planet, seen a few of those, but an actual moon).
Is there a record for fewest systems within range of any other system? I couldn't see it in the record book but may have missed it. I just arrived in the system and there's only three possible jump locations from it - really surprised me!
IMAGE LINK
IMAGE LINK 2 (noting that galaxy map shows a stellar class B star as well... did we require these galaxy map shots after f/g discrepancies etc?)
B-TYPE STAR WITH THE DEEPEST NESTING
S171 40 6 IS A SECOND TIER STAR
That had me confused for a while, I had the largest, heaviest, hottest and youngest A-class by quite some margin, only realised when I remembered that the stars in the system were B,O,O and B, can't recall why that combination stuck in my mind.