Warden System

1. Davon Omega, also known as Warden I, is a terrestrial planet in the Warden system under UNF control. Its diverse landscape includes forests and deserts, and it is primarily inhabited by British and French nationals. On the surface, it appears to be a peaceful academic center with prestigious universities and research institutions. However, beneath this facade are top-secret military research centers focused on advanced cybernetic systems, essential for the ongoing conflicts with neighboring terrorist organizations. Despite rumors of unethical experiments being conducted on prisoners, no concrete evidence has been found. This controversial research has made Davon Omega a target for enemy attacks, leading to increased security measures on the planet. But despite its militaristic side, Davon Omega remains a crucial hub for scientific advancements and shaping the future of technology within the UNF.

2. Harmony, also known as Warden II, is the second planet and fifth largest in the Warden System and the big sister to Earth. It has a population of 3,269,562,774 people and was created by an advanced galactic race millions of years ago. The surface is a lush paradise and a popular destination for tourists and natives seeking a peaceful life. However, it also serves as the capital world for all UNF-controlled planets outside of Sol, making it politically and militarily powerful. To protect its citizens, strict security measures are in place and one of USC's largest fleets is stationed in orbit. Despite challenges, Harmony remains one of the most prosperous and influential planets within the Warden System, attracting those seeking a better life within the UNF-controlled systems.

3. Nova, also known as Warden III, is a wealthy citizen planet located in the Warden system. Its economy thrives on trade and commerce, making it a major financial hub within the system. Despite its ties to organized crime, Nova remains an important part of the system due to its strategic location between Harmony and Eurest. The planet is heavily monitored by security forces from both the UNF and NUSSR control. It boasts luxurious city centers, beaches, and resorts, but has a dark underbelly of illegal activities such as black market trading and money laundering. Citizens are used to living under constant surveillance, but still enjoy the lavish lifestyle that comes with being at the center of trade. Nova continues to attract people seeking wealth and success, but danger always lurks beneath its glossy surface due to organized crime.

4. Eurest, also known as Warden IV, is a stark contrast to the other planets in the Warden System. It is a UNF mining colony composed mainly of Hungarians and Austrians who were sent to work in the harsh labor conditions on the planet's surface. The urban areas are overcrowded and poverty-stricken, with most citizens living in cramped living quarters provided by the mining companies. The economy is solely reliant on mining resources for export, making it a vital source of income for the UNF. Despite being heavily monitored by security forces, there have been reports of worker exploitation and dangerous working conditions. Many citizens suffer from health issues due to exposure to hazardous materials and lack of proper safety protocols. Protests against these conditions have been met with force, leaving many citizens feeling trapped on the planet. However, not all hope is lost for Eurest's inhabitants. In recent years, there has been an influx of humanitarian aid and efforts from NGOs to improve living conditions for workers. Some innovative companies have also started investing in sustainable mining practices to lessen the impact on the planet's environment.   Aside from its difficult circumstances, Eurest remains a crucial part of the Warden System, providing essential resources for other planets within the system and beyond. And while its residents may struggle with their daily lives, they hold onto hope that one day things will improve for their community.

5. Enus, also known as Warden V, is the fifth planet in the Warden System and the third largest gas giant. Enus is often referred to as a "hot" giant due to its unique composition. The atmosphere of Enus is predominantly made up of Fluorine, Chlorine, Helium, and Neon. This combination of elements gives Enus a distinct appearance and sets it apart from its neighboring planets. One of the most striking features of Enus is its high concentration of Neon in its atmosphere. Neon is a noble gas that emits a vibrant reddish-orange glow when excited by an electric discharge. This creates a mesmerizing effect on the planet's surface, making it one of the most visually stunning planets in the system.   The strong magnetic fields around Enus create spectacular auroras that can be seen from other planets in the system. Aside from its impressive visual displays, Enus has also been utilized for scientific research by both UNF and NUSSR scientists.

6. Poilia, or Warden VI, is the largest planet and gas giant in the Warden System, about similar size and composition as Saturn in Sol. Poilia is also similar in size to Gnayacarro and even shares an orbit with it. However, what makes Poilia unique is its double ring system that forms an 'X' around the planet. Poilia's rings consist of particles ranging from dust to large chunks of ice and rock. The inner ring is thinner and composed mainly of smaller particles, while the outer ring is thicker and contains larger pieces that can be up to a few kilometers in diameter. This unique feature has puzzled scientists for years as to how such a stable double ring system could have formed.   One theory suggests that Poilia may have once had multiple moons that collided, creating debris that eventually formed into rings. However, this theory does not explain why the rings are perfectly aligned in an 'X' pattern. Another theory proposes that Poilia may have captured two smaller planets or asteroids into its orbit, which then broke apart due to tidal forces and formed the rings.   While the origin of Poilia's double rings remains a mystery, their striking appearance adds to the planet's stunning beauty. The vibrant colors of the rings, combined with Poilia's massive size and swirling atmosphere, make it a breathtaking sight to behold.

7. Gnayacarro, also known as Warden VII, is the second-largest gas giant and seventh planet in the Warden system. It is slightly smaller than Poilia by 0.037 miles in radius, making it the second largest planet in the system. Its atmosphere is composed of 32% Methane, 13% Hydrogen Sulfide, 18% Ammonia, and 63% Helium, giving it a distinctive composition compared to other gas giants in the system.   From orbital scans and studies conducted by scientists, it has been determined that Gnayacarro has a rocky iron core about .75 times the mass of Earth. This makes Gnayacarro unique among gas giants as most have cores primarily composed of helium and hydrogen. One of the notable features of Gnayacarro is its striking appearance from space. Due to the high amounts of helium present in its atmosphere, it appears as a mixture of white and orange hues, giving it a majestic and ethereal appearance. Some have even likened it to a giant cosmic bubble floating through space.   Gnayacarro also plays an important role in regulating the orbits of other planets in the Warden System. Its strong gravitational pull helps keep the inner planets stable and prevents them from drifting too close to Warden.

8. Auruta, or Warden VIII, is the fourth largest gas giant and eighth planet in the Warden System. It is often considered a 'hot giant' due to its close proximity to its star, causing it to experience extreme temperatures. Auruta's atmosphere is primarily composed of Hydrogen, Xenon, Neon, Argon, and Carbon dioxide. The combination of these gases gives Auruta its unique appearance, with swirling bands of color visible across its surface. This gas giant also has a faint ring system made up of dust particles and small rocky debris.   Auruta is home to many moons, some with their own distinct features such as volcanic activity or icy surfaces. One notable moon is called Kalara and is known for its massive geysers that shoot water vapor and other volatile chemicals into space.

9. Mullerth, also known as Warden IX, is the smallest gas giant and ninth planet in the Warden System. It has a diameter of about 42,000 miles, making it slightly larger than Neptune in Sol. Mullerth's surface is mostly composed of layers of clouds, primarily made up of Hydrogen and Helium gases. These clouds give Mullerth its distinct blue-green appearance and swirling band patterns.   One unique feature of Mullerth is its strong magnetic field, which is much stronger than any other planet in the Warden System. This magnetic field not only protects Mullerth from solar wind and other harmful particles but also creates spectacular auroras that can be seen from its moons. Despite its small size, Mullerth has a dense core made up of molten rock and metal elements such as iron and nickel. This core is believed to generate internal heat through radioactive decay, which contributes to the dynamic weather patterns on the planet's surface.   Mullerth has a total of 18 moons. The largest moon, called Valtara, orbits close to the planet and experiences significant tidal forces due to Mullerth's strong gravitational pull. As a result, Valtara has a volcanic landscape with geysers that shoot out water vapor and other volatile chemicals into space.

10. Narus, also known as Warden X, is the final planet in the Warden System. It is a small terrestrial planet, roughly twice the size of Pluto in Sol. Narus has a rocky, barren surface with no atmosphere, making it inhospitable for life. Despite its lack of atmosphere, Narus has a unique geological feature called the "Crystal Forest." This is a vast expanse of large crystal formations that cover almost the entire surface of the planet. These crystals are believed to have formed from intense volcanic activity and mineral-rich magma flows millions of years ago.   Narus also has a highly elliptical orbit, causing extreme temperature fluctuations on its surface. During its closest approach to the sun, temperatures can reach up to 500 degrees Celsius (932 degrees Fahrenheit), while during its furthest distance, temperatures drop to -300 degrees Celsius (-508 degrees Fahrenheit). Due to these extreme conditions, Narus remains mostly unexplored by humanity, though the UNF does maintain several early warning stations in orbit around it.