🛰️Satellites
Visualization of the social sharing mechanic: dropping Satellites between star systems.
Satellites are the glue that joins far-flung star owners together.
In the vast emptiness of space, Satellites are the unique innovative way to connect. They turn the Neververse from a lonely single-player experience into a vibrant social network.
Core of User-User Interaction: Sharing
We realized that if we create a platform where interaction is beneficial, innovation will follow.
[!INFO] CORE IDEA: To earn more, everyone must help fill each other's planets.
How Satellites Work
Delivery: You fly your Ship to a foreign star system.
The Drop: You "dump" a Satellite on one of their planets.
The Message: Along with the Satellite, you leave a short message (up to 140 characters).
Notification: The owner is notified of the incoming visitor and their coordinates.
Lifespan: The Satellite orbits the receiver's planet for 15 Days.
Aftermath: After 15 days, it disappears from the orbit but remains forever in the receiver's "Collected Satellites" inventory.
[!TIP] Why do this?
For the Sender: It's a way to communicate, show off your rare GIFs, and attract visitors back to your system.
For the Receiver: Incoming Satellites boost the planet's SNOVA farming. 15 Satellites on a planet = x2 Farming Boost.
GIFs are the New Pokemon
In this world, GIFs are not infinite. They are rare entities. You can't just spam them; you collect them.
You can only drop a Satellite using a GIF you "own" in your inventory:
Your Own: GIFs you uploaded to your planets.
Incoming: GIFs others dropped on your planets.
Visited: GIFs from planets YOU dropped satellites on.
GODs: Rare "God of the Day" GIFs.
The "Flower and Bee" Strategy You act like a flower attracting Bees (other users).
By displaying cool, rare, or funny GIFs on your planets, you make your system a destination.
Users come to "collect" your GIF by dropping a Satellite on it.
In return, their Satellite boosts your farming.
Emotional Connection
The limitation of dropping satellites only on foreign planets, combined with the physical need to fly there and the 140-character limit, creates a new, immersive format of communication. It's not a chatroom; it's a cosmic correspondence.
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