What is the largest Stellar Forge generated Black Hole you have discovered

SpaceMonkeyz

SpaceMonkeyz
Andrew Gaspurr said:
It would be cool to know how these proc-gen black holes find their way into the game. If the collapsed core of a massive star is 50 solar masses the originall star must have cracked the 200 solar masses threshold by miles. Such heavy stars can produce enough gamma rays that they just explode without even leaving a black hole (pair-instability supernovae) or they would be the theoretically possible supermassive population-III stars, the earlies ones in the universe shortly after the big bang.

Alternatively they could also be mergers from black hole collapses or even primordial black holes that did not result from a star's collapse but from the collapse of a gigantic cloud shortly after the big bang. It's highgly interesting if FDev's Stellar Forge has any mechanic for this.

I doubt it somehow, but you never know... :D
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Perhaps also it could be the runaway collision of massive stars in dense stellar clusters a long time ago. I am also curious now to learn how the Stellar Forge does it. I am also starting to wonder if there are any that are above even 60 solar masses. I think their could be, but I also think I will be spending a long time on my quest to find out.

I have a LOT more AA-A H black holes systems in the next few sectors but I am in a 31 LY ASP with 53% hull and I am thinking about bee lining it for the bubble to build an exploraconda to help speed up the research and coming back out this way.

I wonder also Andrew, if this is a question we could ask the Devs and they would answer.(how the Stellar Forge made the larger black holes and if there are any other 100+ SM black holes or is the upper 50s the limit of their mass range)
 

Andrew Gaspurr

Andrew Gaspurr
SpaceMonkeyz said:
I have a LOT more AA-A H black holes systems in the next few sectors but I am in a 31 LY ASP with 53% hull and I am thinking about bee lining it for the bubble to build an exploraconda to help speed up the research and coming back out this way.
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I think black holes will be my theme for 2017 so I plan to go out there on my "Black Suns 3303" or "Distant Holes 3303" or something. I am a fan of the more exotic theories about space and I'd like to think these more massive black holes reflect them in game. If I am not mistaken most of the more massive BH's I found are well below the galactic plane, whereas near the plane you'll find the regular stellar black holes.

There are theories about the Milky Way's halo being made up of a large chunk of dark matter and that intermediate or primordial black holes might factor into this. How about the milky way sucked up a couple of those during their irregular orbits and these are the ones we find so far below? They would be in the process of being put into orbit around the galactic center. Or something... :D

Let's go and find out. :cool:
 
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SpaceMonkeyz

SpaceMonkeyz
thundernuns said:
Five days? How far are you going? Good luck anyhow
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The five days was how long I had to wait until i had internet in the new house, WHICH IS NOW!!! I am back online. Even though I called 17 days in advance, today was the first opening they had for the only ISP that services my area. We moved about 30 miles from a suburb of Minneapolis, MN to out in a more rural area to a 5 bedroom ranch house on 10 acres so I can finally finish the novel I have been working on for 14 months

Andrew Gaspurr said:
I think black holes will be my theme for 2017 so I plan to go out there on my "Black Suns 3303" or "Distant Holes 3303" or something. I am a fan of the more exotic theories about space and I'd like to think these more massive black holes reflect them in game. If I am not mistaken most of the more massive BH's I found are well below the galactic plane, whereas near the plane you'll find the regular stellar black holes.

There are theories about the Milky Way's halo being made up of a large chunk of dark matter and that intermediate or primordial black holes might factor into this. How about the milky way sucked up a couple of those during their irregular orbits and these are the ones we find so far below? They would be in the process of being put into orbit around the galactic center. Or something... :D

Let's go and find out. :cool:
Click to expand...

I am down, Distant Holes it is. I am also hoping that as we get access to globular clusters and/or satellite galaxies like LMC and SMC(if we do) that they have intermediate black holes at their center, as is predicted but yet to be confirmed IRL. Until then, we will just have to content ourselves with ferreting out the monsters that my lurk at the bottom of the Milky Way!

Now that I am back online, I will finish the sector I am on, and then make my way to the bubble for what should be a plenty big enough payday to purchase an Anaconda.
 
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