Space here is not infinite, but vast enough to get lost in for a long time. The player becomes an explorer of a star chart, where every cosmic signal can lead to a new discovery. Instead of familiar routes, there are coordinates and sensor data that must be used to calculate the exact location of hidden planets. A mistake of a few light-years — and the target slips away. But when the calculations align, a world appears on the screen, one whose existence no one suspected.

Each mission is a small scientific adventure where mathematics intertwines with intuition, and logic becomes a tool of exploration. Some objects turn out to be icy prisons like Tartarus, others — mythical colonies, forgotten civilizations, or simply rocks drifting between systems. All discoveries are stored in a personal planetarium, where you can view the worlds you’ve found, read short summaries about them, and return to those that impressed you the most.

In addition to expeditions, there are quizzes and educational sections where curiosity is rewarded with new knowledge. Questions about the Sun, galaxies, and the origin of stars don’t just test memory — they gradually turn the experience into a map of understanding the universe. The more discoveries and correct answers you achieve, the higher your explorer level and the wider your horizons.

It seems to unite two sides of one dream — the desire to play and the urge to explore new worlds. There is no competition here, only a journey through the silence of space, where every new signal is an opportunity to discover something greater than just another point on the star chart.