Uhm... Okay, I'm not finding the information in the book, but I went ahead and did my rolls, and wound up with 0 for Tech level, +1 for Resources, +3 for Habitability, and 0 for Connections.  Can anyone tell me what page of the PDF I should be referencing to turn that into an actual planet build, please?<br/><br/>EDIT:  Never mind, found the charts.  Stupid Pg Dn key getting stuck.<br/><br/><div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">Mintara</div><div class="spoiler_body">T0 Tech<br/>T3 Habitability<br/>T1 Resources<br/><br/>"Nature is precious, keep it intact."<br/>"If you eat it first, it can't eat you."<br/>"Share and share alike."<br/><br/>Mintara is quite simply a new Earth, a garden world with enough resources to make some exporting profitable.  Unfortunately, technology advance has been slow, only barely able to support off planet hops.  Slipstream tech hasn't even been looked at for this planet, mainly because of the central placement in the cluster, and the resources that are available for such work being extremely scarce.  Resources in general are fairly abundant, with certain areas of resource (lumber, glass, plastics, and various metal alloys) being the foremost availability in resources.<br/><br/>While the planet might not be very advanced, it is a welcoming place, with plenty of lush landscapes and unspoiled vegetation to tempt even the most HARDENED traveler to stop and rest a while.<br/><br/>Many of Mintara's buildings and cities are actually built <em>around</em> the flora and fauna of the planet surface, due to a large enough percentage of the initial population being environmental activists.  Their rallying cry when construction began was "<em>Nature is precious, keep it intact</em>, lest we lose it forever!"  Indeed, even the resource collection that occurs takes care to disturb the natural order as little as possible.<br/><br/>This, however, has given rise to another sector of the populace that believe <em>If you eat it first, it can't eat you</em>.  The concern for the natural order has left many predators protected, or at least avoided for one reason or another.  A small section of the populace have taken to hunting them, to thin the numbers so that they aren't so much of a worry.<br/><br/>Curiously, in spite of this, it has fostered a very family and community oriented society.  Many city blocks and smaller towns still hold monthly, community wide get togethers where everyone brings something, and shares it with the other members of the community, be it food, drink, or even a particular peculiar talent.  Even now, the mantra <em>share and share alike</em> can be seen posted above many of the doors in most of the major cities.</div></div>