Twin-Star System

The Twin-Star System is a gravitationally bound system comprising of two stars and the objects that orbit them, either directly or indirectly. This planetary system is characterised by its unusually close solar twins, Deah and Tivon. Both stars trace out an elliptical orbit around the centre of mass of the system.

Structure
The massive red-hot stars of Deah and Tivon are orbited by a collection of planetoid bodies.

Cliapia
Main article: Cliapia

The closest planet to the twin-stars is one of cosmic advancement and home to various races of celestials. It has three linked satellite constructs around it.

Phothiss
Main article: Phothiss

Second planet out from the centre, while still in the aura of the twin-stars. The origin to the Genesis of Fire.

Norn
Main article: Norn

Third planet in the system and the origin to the Genesis of Earth.

Menos
Main article: Menos

The fourth is a terrestrial planet heavily populated by mortal life. It has a single satellite Jall.

Zankreth
Main article: Zankreth

The fifth and largest planet in the system, the gas giant is the origin for the Genesis of Air. It has many satellites including Egezo and the planet-sized Yon.

Aevier
Main article: Aevier

The sixth planet and second largest, and the origin to the Genesis of Water. This ice giant is positioned much further out away from the twin-stars then the other planets.

Xaxxis
Main article: Xaxxis

At the very edge of the system within the darkness lies this foreboding black hole.