You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and advice is unique and original. Check out how we test and review games here
The Starfield star systems are home to over a 1000 planets, consisting of both hand-crafted locations and procedurally-generated points of interest for players to explore. From the Goldilocks zone of Alpha Centauri to the distant Bohr system, these systems make up the Settled Systems.
You’ll find a full list of all the Starfield systems below. For help starting your journey through the cosmos, check out our Starfield tips and tricks beginner’s guide, Starfield quest list, and how to get an excellent ship early on with the Lair of the Mantis puzzle solution.
Starfield star systems
Starfield features 120 systems, housing 693 planets and 999 moons. Here’s a list of all the systems:
- Al-Battani
- Alchiba
- Algorab
- Alpha Andraste
- Alpha Centauri
- Alpha Marae
- Alpha Ternion
- Alpha Tirna
- Altair
- Andromas
- Aranae
- Archimedes
- Arcturus
- Bannoc
- Bannoc Secondus
- Bara
- Bardeen
- Barnard’s Star
- Bel
- Bessel
- Beta Andraste
- Beta Marae
- Beta Ternion
- Beta Tirna
- Bohr
- Bolivar
- Bradbury
- Carinae
- Celebrai
- Charybdis
- Cheyenne
- Copernicus
- Copernicus Minor
- Decaran
- Delta Pavonis
- Delta Vulpes
- Denebola
- Enlil
- Eridani
- Eta Cassiopeia
- Fermi
- Feynman
- Foucault
- Freya
- Gamma Vulpes
- Groombridge
- Guniibuu
- Hawking
- Heinlein
- Heisenberg
- Huygens
- Hyla
- Indum
- Ixyll
- Jaffa
- Kang
- Kapteyn’s Star
- Katydid
- Kavnyk
- Khayyam
- Kryx
- Kumasi
- Lantana
- Leonis
- Leviathan
- Linnaeus
- Lunara
- Luyten’s Star
- Maal
- Maheo
- Marduk
- Masada
- McClure
- Moloch
- Muphrid
- Narion
- Nemeria
- Newton
- Nikola
- Nirah
- Nirvana
- Oborum Prime
- Oborum Proxima
- Olympus
- Ophion
- Piazzi
- Porrima
- Procyon A
- Procyon B
- Proxima Ternion
- Pyraas
- Rana
- Rasalhague
- Rivera
- Rutherford
- Sagan
- Sakharov
- Schrodinger
- Serpentis
- Shoza
- Sirius
- Sol
- Sparta
- Strix
- Syrma
- Tau Ceti
- The Pup
- Tidacha
- Toliman
- Ursae Majoris
- Ursae Minoris
- Valo
- Van Maanen’s Star
- Vega
- Verne
- Volii
- Wolf
- Xi Ophiuchi
- Zelazny
- Zeta Ophiuchi
- Zosma
How to travel between star systems
To travel between systems, open up the Starmap, select the system you want to travel two, plot a course if required, then tap the Jump button prompt.
You can view Starfield systems by loading up the star map from the Data Menu. Doing so will give you an overview of where each system appears in the Settled Systems. Selecting one of the systems gives you a brief overview of its characteristics, including its class, temperature, mass, radius, and magnitude, along with all the planets and moons it houses.
To help players, the systems are colour-coded on the star map:
- White dot – denotes a system you haven’t visited but can grav jump to directly.
- White dot with a halo – denotes a system you’ve visited.
- Red dot – denotes a system you haven’t explored and can’t grav jump to directly.
To reach a red star, plot a course to the system by clicking on it. This will bring up a grav jump route, which you’ll need to follow to reach the system. The distance you can travel in a single grav jump is dicated by your Grav Drive’s range and Fuel Tank capacity. Jump Range denotes in LY how far your ship’s Grav Drive can take you in a single jump. To make reaching far-off systems easier, we recommend upgrading your reactor in the ship builder at any Ship Services Technician to increase your ship’s grav jump lightyear distance.
About the Author
Starfield
- Platform(s): PC, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series S/X, Xbox Series X
- Genre(s): Adventure, RPG, Science Fiction, Space
