Please, for the sake of scientific accuracy, stop populating every newly created planet and moon with life. Life is rare, and it requires many very specific conditions to emerge and survive. This should be taken into account. For example, a world with extreme pressure and heat would almost certainly be inhospitable. No life form as we know it could survive there — not even something as simple as a dried-out tree. And grass? While I understand the idea of speculative or theoretical alien life, it’s unlikely they would resemble something as Earth-like as grass. Rain on a planet with temperatures above 200°C and insufficient atmospheric pressure simply couldn’t occur. It’s too cold for certain exotic liquids to rain, yet too hot for liquid water to exist. Without a reservoir such as a lake or ocean, precipitation becomes even less plausible. And then there are the “Quasi Grazer “worms” found everywhere. They become frustrating when scanning for rocks, especially on moons with almost no atmosphere, where such creatures couldn’t realistically survive. It would make sense for life to appear in a few truly habitable environments, but not on nearly every planet and moon, as if they were all fragments of Earth. Right now, many worlds feel too familiar — they don’t convey the sense of an alien, hostile environment. I hope that when new star systems are added, we’ll see more radically different planets that truly remind us we’re exploring another part of the galaxy, not just another Earth-like biome. Imagine, for example, a tidally locked planet with one hemisphere scorched by magma rivers, and the other locked in a frozen wasteland. Or barren, airless moons — like Earth’s Moon — rich in minerals but utterly lifeless. Life in the universe should feel rare and precious, not commonplace. With a little imagination and some research, you could design breathtakingly unique alien worlds — beautiful, dangerous, and completely unfamiliar — rather than just copies of Earth. Thank you.