Like the Solar System, with its eight traditional planets—including the Sun—nearly five hundred moons, and at least 1.2 million asteroids, the Taiwei System also had multiple planets, numerous moons, and an even more astonishing number of asteroids.
See?
At the outermost edge of the Taiwei System lay four planets of roughly similar size and shape. They were named the Four Auxiliary Stars.
From the innermost to the outermost, the people of the Taiwei System had named them Four Auxiliary One, Two, Three, and Four, according to their distance from the star. The outermost, Four Auxiliary Four, was precisely the rendezvous point where the commander of the Terra Empire's Second Fleet had said they would meet with representatives of the Taiwei System's human forces.
At this moment, on the edge of the Taiwei System, Four Auxiliary Four floated silently in the dark, empty expanse of space, surrounded by magnificent and unusual astronomical sights.
Like its three sister planets, it had a beautiful, multicolored ring. The many particles of dust and crystals within it made the ring sparkle and reflect mysterious, iridescent light in space. Framed against the distant, colorful nebula, it formed a cosmic vista that would leave anyone awestruck.
Especially on Canopy Star's traditional annual Binary Festival, when the distant nebula displayed the richest array of colors visible to the naked eye and covered the largest area. As it slowly swirled and shimmered against the backdrop of space, the Four Auxiliary Stars' colorful rings completed a spectacle captivating enough to entrance even those who had no interest in astronomy or the stars.
And if people stood on the observation decks of those sightseeing ships and turned off all the lights, immersing themselves in darkness, they would find themselves suddenly surrounded by a dreamlike world of stars. Any pictures or videos