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This is a list of fictional planets organized by the medium in which they primarily appear. Contents 1 Novels and short stories 1.1 Adams, Douglas 1.2 Anthony, Piers 1.3 Asimov, Isaac 1.4 Bear, Greg 1.5 Brin, David 1.6 Bujold, Lois McMaster 1.7 Clement, Hal 1.8 David, Peter 1.9 De Camp, L. Sprague 1.10 Farmer, Philip Jose 1.11 Feist, Raymond E. 1.12 Forward, Robert L. 1.13 Hamilton, Peter F. 1.14 Herbert, Frank 1.15 Heinlein, Robert A. 1.16 Le Guin, Ursula K. 1.17 Lem, Stanisław 1.18 L'Engle, Madeleine 1.19 McCaffrey, Anne 1.20 Niven, Larry 1.21 Niven and Pournelle 1.22 Pournelle, Jerry 1.23 Reynolds, Alastair 1.24 Silverberg, Robert 1.25 Simmons, Dan 1.26 Smith, E. E. 1.27 Strugatsky, Boris and Arkady 1.28 Vance, Jack 1.29 Weber, David 1.30 Westerfeld, Scott 1.31 Other Authors 2 Comics 2.1 Calvin and Hobbes 2.2 DC Comics 2.3 Marvel Comics 2.4 Valérian and Laureline 2.5 Other comics 3 Film and television 3.1 Alien (film) 3.2 Babylon 5 3.3 Battlestar Galactica 3.4 Blake's 7 3.5 Challenge of the GoBots 3.6 The Chronicles of Riddick 3.7 Dragon Ball 3.8 Doctor Who 3.9 Firefly/Serenity 3.10 Galaxy Quest 3.11 Red Dwarf 3.12 Robotech 3.13 Space Battleship Yamato 3.14 Star Trek 3.15 Star Wars 3.16 Titan A.E. 3.17 Transformers series[1] 3.18 Vandread 3.19 War of the Worlds (TV series) 3.20 Other Film and TV 4 Role-playing games 4.1 Rifts 5 Computer and video games 5.1 Total Annihilation 5.2 Elite 5.3 Freelancer 5.4 Halo 5.5 Homeworld 5.6 Little Big Adventure 5.7 Metroid series 5.8 Star Fox 5.9 Star Ocean 5.10 Other games 6 Experimental Planets 7 See also 8 References // Novels and short stories Adams, Douglas Main article: Places in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Brontitall — The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (radio series); planet of bird people who live in the ear of a statue after shoe shop disaster. Krikkit — Douglas Adams' Life, the Universe and Everything (The planet is inside a massive dark cloud) Magrathea — The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (planet of wealthy customised planet builders) Traal—home of the Ravenous Bugblatter Beast of Traal in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Ursa Minor Beta - said to be nearly always Saturday afternoon in The Restaurant at the End of the Universe Anthony, Piers Chthon — Piers Anthony's Chthon (prison planet) Nacre—Piers Anthony's Omnivore Asimov, Isaac Main article: List of Foundation universe planets Helicon—Home of Psychohistory founder, Hari Seldon in Isaac Asimov's Foundation Series Lagash—Isaac Asimov's Nightfall (planet where each day lasts two thousand years) Solaria — Isaac Asimov's Robot series. People grow up isolated, and eventually lead totally solitary lives, interacting only via telepresence. Synnax—Isaac Asimov's Galactic Empire Series and Foundation Series—The birthplace of Gaal Dornick, it was in a stellar system orbiting a region called the 'blue drift'. Terminus—Home of the Foundation in Isaac Asimov's Foundation Series Trantor—Isaac Asimov's Galactic Empire Series and Foundation Series—A planet-wide city Bear, Greg Hegira—Greg Bear Lamarckia—Greg Bear's Legacy (Lamarckian evolution) Timbl—Home planet of the Frants in Greg Bear's Eon series Brin, David Main article: List of Uplift Universe planets Calafia—Water world in David Brin's Uplift universe, inhabited by humans and neo-dolphins. Currently occupied by the Soro. Deemi—World in David Brin's Uplift Universe leased to humans on the condition that they run the Galactic prison. Bathed in UV radiation. Most of biosphere is aquatic. Garth—David Brin's Uplift War (weird biology) Jijo — In the Uplift series of David Brin, a planet in Galaxy #4 where Humans and other sophont refugees have illegally hidden, in the case of the G'kek and the Humans to avoid extermination, potential for humanity, certain for G'kek. Jophekka—In David Brin's Uplift Universe, the homeworld of the Jophur, sapient and ambitious sap ring stacks. Kithrup—David Brin's Startide Rising (waterworld rich in heavy metals, which form part of the biochemical structure of its life. Mildly toxic to non-native life. also the "retirement" home of a neurotic race with enormous psi power) Omnivarium—World in David Brin's Uplift Universe. Inhabited by birds that mimic any sound, a fact discovered when the birds started mimicking the sounds of explorers performing coitus. Tanith—In David Brin's Uplift trilogies Tanith is the location of the nearest full Galactic Library branch near Terra. Bujold, Lois McMaster Main article: List of Vorkosigan Saga planets Athos — Lois McMaster Bujold's Ethan of Athos (male-only society) Barrayar — Lois McMaster Bujold's Miles Vorkosigan series (feudal military culture) Beta Colony — Lois McMaster Bujold's Miles Vorkosigan series (high-technology democratic culture) Cetaganda — Bujold's Vorkosigan series (genetically engineered culture) Komarr — Lois McMaster Bujold's Miles Vorkosigan series (domed cities; colony of Barrayar) Sergyar — Lois McMaster Bujold's Miles Vorkosigan series (Barrayar's youngest colony world) Clement, Hal Main article: Hal Clement#Planets Abyormen—Hal Clement's Cycle of Fire (temperature extremes) Dhrawn—Hal Clement's Star Light (high gravity) Hekla—Hal Clement's Cold Front (ice age aliens) Mesklin—Hal Clement's Mission of Gravity (supergiant planet) Tenebra—Hal Clement's Close to Critical (high gravity and corrosive atmosphere) David, Peter Thallon—Star Trek: New Frontier books 1-4 (geologically unstable, finally exploded as it was revealed to be the egg of a gigantic creature described as the Great Bird of the Galaxy) Xenex Star Trek: New Frontier Home world of main protagonist M,a,k,nzy of Calhoon (Mackenzy Calhoon) De Camp, L. Sprague Main article: Viagens Interplanetarias Krishna—L. Sprague de Camp's Viagens Interplanetarias series (dry planet of pretechnological humanoids) Kukulkan—L. Sprague de Camp's The Stones of Nomuru and The Venom Trees of Sunga (human-colonized world of pretechnological dinosauroids) Ormazd—L. Sprague de Camp's Rogue Queen (humanoid hive-society world) Osiris—L. Sprague de Camp's Viagens Interplanetarias series (dry planet of capitalistic dinosauroids) Farmer, Philip Jose Riverworld — Philip José Farmer's Riverworld series (all humans in history reincarnated along a spiral river) World of Tiers—Philip José Farmer's book series of the same name (world-sized stepped pyramid with a different environment on each step) Feist, Raymond E. Kelewan - The Empire Trilogy Midkemia - The Riftwar series and beyond Forward, Robert L. Dragon's Egg—Robert Forward (life on neutron star) Rocheworld—Robert Forward (double planet that almost touches) Hamilton, Peter F. Main article: Planets and habitats of the Night's Dawn trilogy#Planets Atlantis—Peter F. Hamilton's The Night's Dawn Trilogy (waterworld) Far Away—Peter F. Hamilton's Pandora's Star (triangle of stratospheric mountains, sterilized by solar flare, Starflyer alien) Garissa—Planet in Peter F. Hamilton's Night's Dawn Trilogy that is anti-matter bombed and rendered uninhabitable. Jobis—A Kiint world with three artificial moons from Peter F. Hamilton's Night's Dawn Trilogy. Norfolk—British-ethnic world in Peter F. Hamilton's Night's Dawn Trilogy. Known for Norfolk Tears, a highly-prized spirit distilled from the secretions of a flower native to the world and dependent on the star systems binary nature. Nova Kong—Capital world of the Kingdom of Kulu in Peter F. Hamilton's Night's Dawn Trilogy. Ruled by the Saldana family. Nyvan—First planet colonized by humanity in Peter F. Hamilton's Night's Dawn Trilogy. Considered backwards and stunted due to its not being unified into one nation. Herbert, Frank Main article: List of Dune planets Arrakis — Frank Herbert's Dune series (desert world, sole source of the spice melange) Caladan — Dune (planet of mostly water, homeworld of House Atreides before they are sent to occupy of Arrakis) Dosadi — Setting for Frank Herbert's novel The Dosadi Experiment. Giedi Prime — Dune (industrial planet, surface covered in upwelling oil, homeworld of House Harkonnen) Ix — Frank Herbert's Dune (machine planet) Ix — Brian Herbert & Kevin J. Anderson's Prelude to Dune (subterranean civilization, the planet's surface is lush and untouched) Kaitain — Dune (lavish homeworld of the Padishah Emperors) Salusa Secundus — Dune (devastated "hell world" used as a prison planet and training environment for the Padishah Emperors' Sardaukar soldier-fanatics) Tleilax — Dune' (home of the Bene Tleilax) Wallach IX — Dune (home of the Bene Gesserit) Heinlein, Robert A. Main article: Starship Troopers#Locations Beulahland-Alternate timeline Earth considered civilized in Robert A. Heinlein novel The Number of the Beast Klendathu—bugs homeplanet in Robert A. Heinlein Starship Troopers Sanctuary—Terran Colony world in the Robert A. Heinlein novel Starship Troopers Tellus Secundus, also called Secundus-Howard Families' private planet, run by the Chairman Pro Tem, in Robert A. Heinlein novel Time Enough for Love Tellus Tertius, also called Tertius-Colony planet for members of Howard Families outmigrating from Secundus in Robert A. Heinlein novel Time Enough for Love Le Guin, Ursula K. Main article: Ekumen Aka — Ursula K. Le Guin's The Telling (hyper scientific advancement) Anarres — Ursula K. Le Guin's Dispossessed (anarchist) Athshe—Ursula K. Le Guin's The Word for World is Forest Gethen/Winter — Ursula K. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness (hermaphrodites) Hain — Central planet in Ursula K. Le Guin's Hainish series. Lem, Stanisław Regis III—Stanisław Lem's The Invincible (inorganic evolution) Solaris—Stanisław Lem's Solaris (Mostly covered by living ocean) L'Engle, Madeleine Main article: Places in the works of Madeleine L'Engle#Other_planets Camazotz – A planet of extreme, enforced conformity, ruled by a disembodied brain called IT. Ixchel – A planet of muted colors, inhabited by motherly, sightless creatures. Uriel – A planet with extremely tall mountains, named after the Archangel Uriel. McCaffrey, Anne Ballybran—Anne McCaffrey's Crystal Singer. (toxic world. Inhabitants must form a symbiotic relationship with a spore in order to survive.) Botany—an Earth-like world portrayed in Anne McCaffrey's Freedom series. Ireta—Anne McCaffrey's Planet Pirate series. Inhabited by both people and dinosaurs. Pern—Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern series. Deadly spore capable of eating anything (except rock and metal) rains down on planet for fifty years every 200–400 years, people ride genetically-engineered dragons. Petaybee, from the Petaybee Series (Powers series) by Anne McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough Niven, Larry Main article: Known Space#Locations Home—Larry Niven's Known Space universe (wiped out by disease in Protector) Jinx—Larry Niven's Known Space universe (high gravity and extreme vertical scale) Plateau/Mt. Lookitthat—Larry Niven's Known Space universe (Venus-like with only a small high plateau habitable; colonized by mistake) The Smoke Ring—Larry Niven's Integral Trees & Smoke Ring (gas ring around a neutron star) We Made It—Planet in Larry Niven's Known Space universe marked by intense winds. Inhabitants called Crashlanders, such as Beowulf Schaeffer from Neutron Star. Niven and Pournelle Mote Prime—The Mote in Murcheson's Eye, homeworld of the Motie race, mutant non-symmetric semi-vertebrates who have been locked in ten thousand year cycles of chaos due to being trapped in one star system and their reproductive drives. Appear in the Mote in God's Eye by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. New Chicago—World in revolt from the 2nd Empire of Man at the beginning of Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle's The Mote in God's Eye Pournelle, Jerry Main article: CoDominium#Planets of the CoDominium and the Empire of Man Covenant—Scottish-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Known for its mercenaries specializing in infantry. Churchill—English-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Dayan or Dyan—Israeli-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Friedland—German-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Known for its mercenaries specializing in armored warfare. Frystaat—Afrikaner-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Meiji—Japanese-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Nuliajuk—Inuit/Eskimo-ethnic world of Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Sauron—Homeworld of the Sauron Supermen in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Known for high metal content and its denizens belief that war was the ultimate expression of humankind. Started the Secession Wars that ended the First Empire of Man. Sparta—Capital world of the First and Second Empires of Man in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History, originally called Botany Bay. Generally North American in population. St. Ekaterina—Russian-ethnic world in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. First planet attacked by the Sauron Supermen in the Secession Wars. Tanith—A jungle planet known for the drug borloi in Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium Future History. Reynolds, Alastair Main article: List of Revelation Space locations Resurgam—Alastair Reynolds' Revelation Space universe (desert with buried alien artefacts) Yellowstone—Alastair Reynolds' Revelation Space universe, the site of Chasm City and Glitter Band habitats Sky's Edge—Alastair Reynolds' Revelation Space universe (Earth-like planet in a perpetual state of war between settler families) Silverberg, Robert Belzagor—Robert Silverberg's Downward to the Earth Hydros—Robert Silverberg's Face of the Waters (waterworld) Majipoor—Robert Silverberg (large planet) Simmons, Dan Main article: Hyperion Cantos#Planets of the Hyperion Cantos Armaghast — Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (prison planet) Pacem — Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (base of Catholic church) Parvati — Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (reformed Hindus) God's Grove—Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (forest world, Worldtree) Hebron — Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (Jewish ethnic) Hyperion—Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (one of 9 labyrinth planets, Time Tombs) Mare Infinitus—Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (waterworld) Maui-Covenant—Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (motile isles) Qom-Riyadh — Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (Moslem) Sol Draconi Septem—Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (glacier covered) T'ien Shan—Dan Simmons's Hyperion Cantos (mountain world, toxic surface clouds) Smith, E. E. Main article: Lensman#Planets and Places Arisia—E. E. Smith's Lensmen series. Source of the Lens. Boskone—Smith's Lensmen series Palain IX—E. E. Smith's Lensmen series. Frigid home of Nadreck, hydrogen breather and Second-Stage Lensman. Rigel—E. E. Smith's Lensmen series. Noisy home of Tregonsee, Second-Stage Lensman, whose people's only sense is their "sense of perception". Trenco – E. E. Smith's Lensman Series. A major fraction of the planet's atmosphere condenses each night and evaporates each day giving rise to exceptionally violent weather. The planet's plant life yields the illicit narcotic thionite. Velantia —E. E. Smith's Lensmen series. Home of Worsel, master hypnotist and Second-Stage Lensman. Strugatsky, Boris and Arkady Main article: Noon Universe#Planets Ark—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe The Blue Sands Planet—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky Garrota—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Giganda—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Gorgona—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky Hope—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Leonida—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Pandora—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Pant—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Rainbow—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Ruzhena—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Saraksh—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Saula—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Tagora—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Tissa—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Vladislava—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe (extremely turbulent atmosphere) Yaila—Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, Noon Universe Vance, Jack The Dying Earth, fictionalized Earth of the 20 millionth century. Dar Sai, home of the supercriminal Lens Larque from the novel The Face (Vance). Interchange (Vance), planet providing facilities for the exchange of kidnap victims, from the novel The Killing Machine Big Planet, site of the novel of the same name, as well as Showboat World Wyst, Marune and Trullion three very different planets each given its own novel in the Alastor series by Jack Vance. Durdane, a world divided into scores of culturally distinct regions; locale of three novels by Jack Vance, The Anome, The Brave Free Men and The Asutra Tschai, home to enslaved humans, three warring alien races and one native sentient species, each given its own novel: City of the Chasch, Servants of the Wankh, The Dirdir, and The Pnume. Cadwal, home of the Nature Conservancy, locked in struggle with the indigenous Yips Maske, site of the novel Maske:Thaery Nopalgarth, mother planet of supposedly malignant mental parasites infecting humans, and others, from the novel of the same name. Smade's Planet—Visited by Kirth Gersen in the Demon Princes novels by Jack Vance; known for Smade's Tavern. Weber, David Main article: List of planets in the Honorverse Beowulf—David Weber's Honorverse. Very liberal sexual mores. Grayson—David Weber's Honorverse. Toxic, heavy metal environment. Hades — David Weber's Honorverse. Prison planet where none of the native wildlife can be metabolized by humans. Westerfeld, Scott Homeworld—Scott Westerfeld's Succession Series (Risen Imperial capital) Legis XV—location of Scott Westerfeld's Succession Series Other Authors Barsoom—Edgar Rice Burroughs, heroic fantasy version of Mars Bas-Lag—China Miéville A world where both magic (referred to as 'thaumaturgy') and steampunk technology exist. Cyteen—C. J. Cherryh's Cyteen series Darkover—Marion Zimmer Bradley's Darkover series (medieval culture and psi powers) The Discworld—not quite a planet, as its flat and supported by giant elephants Dorsai — Gordon R. Dickson's Dorsai series (soldier culture) Erna—C. S. Friedman's Coldfire Trilogy (psychically malleable quasi-sentient natural forces) Gor — John Norman's Gor series (men are warriors; women are often sex-slaves; all are generally happy in their appointed roles) Halvmörk — Harry Harrison's agricultural planet in Wheelworld, where only the polar regions are habitable for a few months in turn. Helliconia—Brian Aldiss (seasons last millennia) Land/Overland-Bob Shaw's The Ragged Astronauts (and) The Wooden Spaceships (and) The Fugitive Worlds Trilogy (Twin Planets orbiting each other as well as a star, with no metals, sharing an atmosphere allowing travel between them by hot air balloon) Lusitania—Orson Scott Card's Speaker for the Dead Nihil, Latin word for 'nothing', additional planet of Earth's solar system in the novel Beyond the Spectrum by Martin Thomas. Due to a flaw in space, the planet is invisible except at close range, although it can see most of the other planets. The inhabitants attempt to conquer Earth during the 30th century. Orthe — Mary Gentle's Golden Witchbreed (post-holocaust/medieval aliens) Placet— Fredric Brown's Placet is a Crazy Place Pyrrus—Harry Harrison's Deathworld (high gravity and psychic animals) Reverie—Bruce Sterling's Artificial Kid Sangre — Norman Spinrad's Men in the Jungle (cannibalism) Shaggai - From Ramsey Campbell's "Insects from Shaggai". Now-destroyed planet of fanatical sadists. Shikasta — Doris Lessing's Shikasta (cosmic consciousness) Tiamat — Joan D. Vinge’s The Snow Queen (matriarchy/monarchy) Shora — Joan Slonczewski's A Door into Ocean (waterbound culture) Soror in the Planet of the Apes—originally a book by Pierre Boulle Spherus Magna—In Bionicle, the homeworld of the Agori, the Great Beings, and Mata Nui. Split apart in the Shattering event, it was eventually reformed by Mata Nui and Makuta Teridax. Thalassa—Arthur C. Clarke's Songs of Distant Earth (waterworld) Tralfamadore—in the books by Kurt Vonnegut, home to the phlegmatic Tralfamadorians. Well World—Jack L. Chalker's Well of Souls series (surface divided in thousands of different ecosystems, each one with a different sentient race) Comics Calvin and Hobbes Main article: Secondary characters in Calvin and Hobbes#Spaceman Spiff's planets Ahnooie-4 where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) decides to put a repulsive blob out of its misery Bog—where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) avoids pools of toxic chemicals under a choking atmosphere of poisonous gases Gloob—above which Spaceman Spiff, Calvin from the comic (Calvin and Hobbes), has a malfunction in his hyper freem drive and is blasted with a deadly frap ray by the aliens Mok, where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) undergoes water torture (his mother washes his hair) Plootarg—where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) crashes after being zorched by a Zarch spacecraft Q-13—where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) faces despicable scum beings with his mertilizer beam and mordo blasters X-13—where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) is captured and brought before the Zorg despot Zark, where Spaceman Spiff (Calvin) has several adventures escaping sinister aliens Zartron-9—home of the awful bug beings who blast Spaceman Spiff while he reboots his saucer's computer and tries to recalibrate his weapons Zog—where Spaceman Spiff makes a (very rare) perfect 3 point landing Zok—where Spaceman Spiff is marooned Zokk—where Spaceman Spiff bounds across the landscape given the low gravity Zorg—where Spaceman Spiff sets his gun on deep-fat fry to blast aliens DC Comics Main article: List of locations of the DC Universe#Planetary systems Bismol—Home world of Tensil Kem, a.k.a. Matter-Eater Lad of the Legion of Super-Heroes (Pre-Crisis) DC Universe. Everyone on Bismol has the power to digest anything. Braal—Home world of Rokk Krin a.k.a. Cosmic Boy of the Legion of Super-Heroes. (Pre and Post Crisis) DC Universe. Everyone on the planet has magnetic powers. Oa—headquarters of the Green Lantern Corps Mogo, from the Green Lantern Corps comic books, is not only alive, but also an appointed member of the corps. Daxam—Native of Daxam are not unlike those of Krypton, they too circle a red gas giant, one notable inhabitant is Lar Gand a.k.a. Mon-El(Pre-Crisis) and Valor(Post-Crisis)who is a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes in the far distant future. Lar has the same powers as Superman under the yellow sun, and the element lead is deadly to him, as Kryptonite is deadly to Superman. DC Universe. Dryad—Is a planet inhabited by a race of sentient silicone creatures that resemble the shape of humans. Dryad is the home world of Blok a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes in the far distant future. DC Universe. Krypton—Superman Tamaran-Home of Starfire (Koriand'r) and Blackfire (Komand'r). Wegthor is a moon that once encircled the planet Krypton, Superman's home world. Marvel Comics Main article: Features of the Marvel Universe#Planets Astra—A Marvel Universe planet where humanoid aliens possess magnetic and molecule-controlling powers that enable them to have every power on metal Ego the Living Planet—Marvel comics (living planet) Kosmos—A planet in the Marvel Universe from which a criminal sludge-like alien escapes to hide on Earth where he kills The Wasp's father and fights Ant-Man Krelar- Second homeworld of the (Blue Skinned) Kree Race. Marvel Comics Creation. Home world of "Captain Mar-Vel," "Colonel Yonn-Rog," "Captain Atlas," and "Una." Homeworld of The Micronauts, actually a chain of worldlets connected which resembles the ball and stick molecular model. Valérian and Laureline Rubanis — Valérian and Laureline series (ultra-capitalist) Zahir—Valérian and Laureline series (hollow planet) Other comics Mongo—Flash Gordon Pandarve, from the Storm comic books, is not only alive, but also has the status of a goddess Film and television Alien (film) Acheron—aka LV-426 the planet on which the derelict ship and its deadly cargo are found in the movies Alien and Aliens Fiorina 'Fury' 161-Mining station penal colony on which Alien 3 is set Babylon 5 Centauri Prime—homeworld of the Centauri in the Babylon 5 universe Epsilon 3—orbited by Babylon 5 Minbar (planet)—homeworld of the Minbari in the Babylon 5 universe Narn—homeworld of the Narn in the Babylon 5 universe Z'ha'dum—Home of the Shadows in Babylon 5 Battlestar Galactica Caprica—destroyed home planet in Battlestar Galactica, one of the Twelve Colonies Kobol—Legendary planet in Battlestar Galactica Blake's 7 Gauda Prime — Appears in the last episode of Blake's 7, being where one of the characters originates, and where the series' eponymous character is residing. A planet overrun with bounty hunters and the scum of the galaxy - but some of whose inhabitants wish to return it to normality (and the Federation). Star One - a star with a single planet holding the Federation's main computers in Blake's 7, situated between our galaxy and the Andromeda galaxy. Planet destroyed in an intergalactic war. Terminal—planet in the series Blake's 7. In the toponymous episode it is a bizarrely flattened planet that had been constructed several centuries before in the Solar System and moved, supposedly destroyed: in the next episode it reverted to a more conventional shape. Challenge of the GoBots Gobotron The Chronicles of Riddick Crematoria—The Chronicles of Riddick movie (periods of intense heat) New Mecca—The Chronicles of Riddick movie Dragon Ball Arlia—Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball Z Dragon World—the Earth from the anime Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball GT, Dr. Slump, and Neko Majin Z. Freeza Planet 79—Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball Z The Great Kai Planet—Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball Z Kanassa—Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball Z Namek and New Namek—Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball (temperate land where trees are scarce, but water and grass abundant) Planet Vegeta and New Vegeta—Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball Z Doctor Who Main article: List of Doctor Who planets Exxilon—Doctor Who serial Death to the Daleks Gallifrey—Home planet of The Doctor and his race, the Time Lords, from Doctor Who. Mondas—home planet of the Cybermen from Doctor Who. Raxicoricofallapatorius—the planet from which the criminal Slitheen family originate in Doctor Who, if any Slitheen family members return there they will face execution. Skaro—Home planet of the Daleks from Doctor Who. Firefly/Serenity Main article: List of Firefly planets and moons Londinium — Co-capital world (Anglo-American) of the Alliance. Miranda — Serenity (site where the Alliance accidentally spawned the Reavers). Shadow — Homeworld of Malcolm Reynolds. Sihnon — Co-capital (Chinese) of the Alliance. Galaxy Quest Thermia — The homeworld of the Thermians destroyed by Sarris. An unnamed planet where the beryllium sphere is retrieved. Sarris' unnamed homeworld. Red Dwarf Htrae—Red Dwarf (a backwards version of Earth). Rimmerworld — Arnold Rimmer of Red Dwarf spends 600 years alone on this planet, creating clones of himself in a failed attempt to create a girlfriend. The planet is eventually populated by millions of clones who imprison the original Rimmer. Robotech Optera—homeworld of the Invid Robotech Tirol—Homeworld of the Robotech Masters—Robotech Space Battleship Yamato Aquarius—Giant waterworld that caused the Biblical Great Flood. From Final Yamato of the Space Battleship Yamato series. Gamilon/Gamilus—Polluted homeworld of Leader Desslock the Gamilon/Gamilus Empire—Space Battleship Yamato Star Trek Main article: List of Star Trek Planets Bajor—Star Trek Genesis Planet_Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (artificially created planet). Monea—Star Trek: Voyager (waterworld) Qo'noS/Kronos—Klingon homeworld in the Star Trek universe Remus—Twin planet of Romulus inhabited by Remans in the Star Trek universe. Romulus—Planet of the Romulans, an enemy of the Federation in the Star Trek universe. Vulcan—Star Trek' Xindus — Star Trek: Enterprise (six distinct sentient species) Star Wars Main article: List of Star Wars planets See also Category:Star Wars planets Alderaan—Star Wars (Princess Leia's home planet, destroyed by the Death Star) Bespin—The Empire Strikes Back (gas giant with habitable atmospheric layer) Coruscant — The Star Wars films (planet-wide city, seat of Galactic Republic and Empire) Dagobah—Star Wars (swamp, Yoda's hideout) Endor—the forest-moon in Return of the Jedi Hoth—The Empire Strikes Back (Arctic) Kamino—Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (ocean) Kashyyyk—Revenge of the Sith Mustafar-Revenge of the Sith Naboo-Star Wars (Padme Amidala's home planet) Tatooine—Star Wars movies (desert world) Yavin 4—Fourth moon of the gas giant, Yavin; Rebel Alliance stronghold located in the ruins of an ancient Massassi temple (abandoned long ago) from Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope Titan A.E. New Earth (aka Planet Bob) Sesharrim Vusstra Transformers series[1] Cybertron—Transformers series (Metallic/Mechanical) Junk Quintessa Unicron from the Transformers universe. Vandread Mejerr — Vandread (female-only society) Talark — Vandread (male-only society) War of the Worlds (TV series) Qar'To—a planet established in the first season of War of the Worlds to be in the same system as that of the invading aliens (Mor-Tax) and has sent a synth to assassinate the Advocacy Mor-Tax—the aliens' homeworld in the first season of War of the Worlds (described as a garden planet) Morthrai—destroyed world of the aliens in the second season of War of the Worlds Other Film and TV Altair IV—Forbidden Planet formerly inhabited by mysteriously extinct race Alwas - Ōban Star-Racers Chaos—Exosquad (the tenth planet of the Solar System, composed entirely of dark matter) Demeter—An Earth-like[disambiguation needed] world the crew of Earth*Star Voyager are traveling to. Druidia, seemingly earth-like planet in Mel Brooks's Star Wars parody Spaceballs. Home planet of princess Vespa. Duckworld—Howard's home planet from the comic and film Howard the Duck. The film version of Howard lives in "Marshington, D.C.", the capital of "The United States of Anatidae". Fhloston—The Fifth Element Irk (Invader Zim) Jurai—The seat of the powerful Juraian Empire in the anime Tenchi Muyo. Koozebane—weird planet in The Muppet Show Lumen - the Planet of Light in Space Patrol (1962). La Maetelle—Planet which shifts location in space every 1,000 years. Homeworld of Queen Promethium, Maetel, and Emeraldas—Galaxy Express 999, Queen Millennia, Maetel Legend LV-426—Aliens Melmac — the birth planet of ALF. Metaluna—This Island Earth Ōban - Ōban Star-Racers; Planet larger than the Sun located at the centre of the Milky Way Ork—homeworld of the humanoid alien Mork in the television situation comedy Mork & Mindy. Remulak, home planet of the Coneheads Rigel 7—The Simpsons Home Planet of Kang & Kodos. Rylos—The Last Starfighter Spaceball, planet of the Spaceballs in Spaceballs the movie. Tanis—Pandorum Thra, the world of The Dark Crystal. Vega - Spaceballs, desert world, home of Yoghurt and the Dinks. Velux, My Parents are Aliens "X" (planet) source of Alludium Phosdex, the shaving cream atom, in Duck Dodgers Yugopotamia — (The Fairly Oddparents) Zyrgon, an icebound planet in the television series "Halfway Across the Galaxy and Turn Left" Role-playing games Rifts Eylor, a living world said to be the source of the magical Eyes of Eylor, living disembodied eyes of great power. Wormwood Computer and video games Total Annihilation Empyrrean— Lush green home world of the Arm Thalassean— Barathrum— Desolate world with frequent meteor showers Acid planet— Corrosive oceans with forests of explosive gasbag plants Core Prime— Metallic with a gigantic computer at its core and a landfill-covered satellite (Home world of the Core) Elite Lave - The starting point of the game (in its original form). The dictatorship of Lave is most well known for its hoopy casinos. Diso - is democratic but ravaged by occasional solar activity. Leesti - a high tech corporate state where most available equipment can be purchased. Riedquat - the most dangerous place that can easily be reached from the starting point of the game. One of the innovations of this game was that, unlike traditional arcade games which presented harder and harder levels as the game progressed, Elite allowed the player to go straight to Riedquat, even though it is a virtually unplayable location with the starting equipment. Riedquat is a poor agricultural anarchy cursed by deadly civil war and is a rodent planet. Freelancer Crete Houston Leeds — a heavily polluted planet Manhattan, London, Tokyo and Berlin— Most places in this game are named after Earth places, such as the planet Stuttgart, the New York system, or the Detroit asteroid field. Pittsburgh— Desert, populated with mining operations Halo Harvest— a farm planet Reach— a military stronghold planet in the Epsilon Eridani system Sigma Octanus IV—a colony planet, significant because the Halo's "coordinates" were discovered there Homeworld Kharak— A desert planet destroyed by an enemy race after space travel is developed Hiigara— The lost Kushan home planet Little Big Adventure Twinsun — A planet lit by two suns (which are fixed). It has three climates: the poles are hot and desert, the equator is cold and Arctic (in opposite to planet Earth), and between them lie temperate lands. Zeelich – A planet in Little Big Adventure 2. It is covered by a thick layer of gas clouds and beneath lies a sea of lava. Vegetation and civilization occur only on mountains above the cloud layer. Metroid series Aether — A planet temporarily split into two parallel dimensions in Metroid Prime 2: Echoes. Tallon IV - A planet formerly inhabited by Chozo in Metroid Prime video game. All life on the planet was horribly mutated following the crash of a toxic asteroid. Later games mention the mutagen destroyed and the planet slowly recovering. SR-388 - A planet that serves as the original home of the titular Metroid species. Zebes - A major planet of Space Pirate operations in Metroid and Super Metroid. The game's heroine, Samus Aran, was raised by the Chozo on this planet before the Space Pirates arrived. Star Fox Aquas - Small waterworld in the Lylat System, setting of the video games in Nintendo's StarFox series Corneria - The home planet for the Fox Team in the series. It is also the most technologically advanced. Fortuna - Small planet covered in forests and evergreens. Fichina - A barren planet locked in an eternal blizzard. Sauria - The "Dinosaur Planet", and main setting of Star Fox Adventures. As its name suggest, the planet is populated by dinosaurs of all types. MacBeth - A planet that has been turned into a giant supply depot by Andross' forces. Titania - A desert-like planet littered with stone ruins. Slippy Toad crashes on this planet in Star Fox 64 when he tries to engage the secret weapon in Sector X. Venom - Largest and closest orbiting planet of the Lylat System, setting of the games in Nintendo's Star Fox series, bearing an extremely toxic atmosphere and therefore a highly desolate surface. Home of the evil Andross. In some versions of the backstory, Venom was previously called Edena because it was supposedly covered almost entirely with forest, possibly evergreen, before Andross was exiled there, suggesting it may have also been a prison planet. Zoness - A planet that once was nearly all tropical in its climate, and home to many island resorts in StarFox's Lylat System, the whole planet was turned into a toxic waste dump by the forces of Andross according to the storyline of StarFox 64, turning its once beautiful oceans into seas of corrosive poison and its atmosphere into a caustic cloud of deadly vapors. Katina- a desert like planet like Titania minus the intense heat. In Star Fox 64, there is a cornerian defence base located there. In Star Fox Assault, it is destroyed by the Aparoids. Pigma sends a distress signal tricking the team into killing off the Aparoids for him. Star Ocean Aldeian - Star Ocean 3 : Till The End of Time Ellicoore 2-Star Ocean 3 : Till The End of Time Expel—where much of the action of Star Ocean: The Second Story occurs Fargett - Star Ocean Hyaita 4-Star Ocean 3 : Till The End of Time Klaus - Star Ocean 3 : Till the End of Time Milokeenia - Star Ocean: The Second Story (Energy) Nede - Star Ocean: The Second Story Roak—where the action of Star Ocean occurs Styx- Star Ocean 3 : Till The End of Time Vanguard 3- Star Ocean 3 : Till The End of Time Vindine - Star Ocean 3 : Till The End of Time Other games Aiur—jungle planet in StarCraft the computer game, home of the protoss species Azeroth (formerly Kalimdor)—In the Warcraft series, it is the home of humans and the main setting of the games Baloris Prime—A planet from the PC game Descent II which was mostly desert (according to the writers of the game this was because its axis of rotation was exactly perpendicular to its plane of orbit, causing a total lack of seasons on the surface of the planet). New Terra—In the computer game Outpost 2, New Terra is the world chosen by humanity as its last hope for survival, colonized by the last survivors of Earth in starship Conestoga. Palshife—capital of the Rebellion in the computer game Escape Velocity Popstar—from the Kirby series of video games Second Miltia—home planet of Shion Uzuki, protagonist in the Xenosaga games. Spira (Final Fantasy) - Setting of Final Fantasy X, contains a large world ocean surrounding one continent with many islands, has two moons. Stroggos - Home of the hostile Strogg species in the Quake 2 and Quake 4 shooters. Urth - Setting for Primal Rage and Primal Rage 2, though technically a future version of Earth with unrecognizable continents and oceans. Xenon—Roger Wilco's home world in the Space Quest computer game series. Experimental Planets Aurelia—An attempt at theorising what a habitable planet orbiting a red dwarf star would actually be like. Medea—Harlan Ellison's worldbuilding project See also Planets in science fiction References ^ Transformers Wiki Planets