This is an unofficial, fan-made tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Hello Games.

Star systems are generated procedurally from their portal address, the same way the game does -- they are not scraped from anyone's real save. Star type, system/region names, and planet count are consistently accurate. Individual planet names are not -- the real game's planet-naming logic has never been fully reverse-engineered, so what you see is a plausible guess, not your actual save data. A system only reflects real in-game data once a traveller has entered it via Edit system, marked "Community edited".

The letter is the spectral class (matches star colour) and the digit is a sub-class. The lower-case suffix -- f, p, or pf -- borrows real astronomy terms (p = "peculiar", an unusual spectrum); researched this against the wiki and community discussion, and found no confirmed in-game effect either way -- what, if anything, the suffix changes is genuinely debated among players, so this map doesn't tie anything (like Ruins odds) to it.

Anything entered via Edit system is trusted as typed -- it isn't checked against Hello Games' own in-game discovery records, which are known to desync between players. Two travellers can occasionally submit different names for the same system in good faith. If something looks wrong, use Report and elegra1965 will sort it out from the save history.

A "portal address" is a 12-symbol code the game uses to pin down a star system's location. Don't have one? Hit Random in the toolbar to jump somewhere, or tap Glyphs to see the code as the game's own symbols instead of letters/numbers.

Set course / Lock navigation target plots a real multi-jump route to that system for your current hyperdrive type and range (set in Filters). Every jump always lands on a real charted star, never empty space -- same as the real game -- so the reported jump count is usually a bit above the straight-line distance-divided-by-range number, sometimes noticeably so in sparser patches of space. That's not a bug: a real star is rarely sitting exactly on your bearing at exactly your max range, so routes drift slightly to reach one, and that adds up over a long trip. No Man's Sky itself has no multi-hop route planner at all -- you'd normally do this same star-by-star checking manually, this just does it for you and shows the whole path at once. The line itself matches the real game's own convention: solid means a single jump is enough, dashed means it needs multiple hops, and red-dashed means your current drive can't reach that star's colour at all. Clicking any star while browsing automatically replots the line to it, replacing whatever was there before.

The Search button finds a system by name and jumps straight there -- but only among systems that already have a real name attached: anything community-documented via Edit system, plus your own bookmarks, waypoints, and visited history. The rest of the galaxy has no name to search until someone actually names it.

Filters, the system info panel, and Course plotted can all be dragged by their header to wherever suits your screen -- handy on smaller or rotated phones where they can otherwise overlap.

◆ NMS Command Network (hub) ◆ ATLAS -- AI assistant interface ◆ NMS Theme Pack ◆ NMS Weather App ◆ Alphabet Translator

Traveller T672B774 · Friend code MGD8-C6PP-XKFGT

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Filters → Hyperdrive button (also sets your drive TYPE now -- see below).