Starfield is going to be big. Bigger than anything we've seen from Bethesda. While in the past, we've explored singular continents or real-life regions in The Elder Scrolls and Fallout, its newest RPG will take us across the stars to 1,000 planets across 100 star systems. And in anticipation of its launch, fans have eagerly begun to piece together the galaxy to make sense of its gargantuan scale.
Based on the six-second footage of the galaxy map we saw, which showed 75 of the star systems, as well as the names of five stars--Sol, Alpha Centauri, Tau Ceti, Cassiopeiae, and Porrima--we know that Starfield is based on our own universe and even our own galaxy, the Milky Way. We already knew we could go home to Earth, but this is further evidence that we won't leave the galaxy when we zip off in our ships. With this information and the footage available, fans got to work in Cinema4D, putting together an interactive map that you can view here (as reported by Twisted Voxel).
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Using the brief footage, fans tracked the stars' movements and reconstructed their positions in the galaxy, finding out how far everything is from each other. Initially, fans used the reveal of Sol, Alpha Centauri, and Porrima to test their algorithm for putting together the galactic map. When Tau Ceti and Cassiopeiae were revealed, it confirmed their method as the two fit where they had been predicted to. As such, this is the most accurate look at Starfield's galactic map we're going to get until launch.
While much of the galaxy Starfield showed is based on real-life, much of it is also fictional. "Some stars seem to be renamed in the game," the website's explain section states. "70
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