Mincor | ||
Inhabitants: | Terenuts | |
Seasons: | 2 | |
Moon(s): | Lunar Lo'Gann | |
First Appearance | N/A |
Mincor is a planet that is home to the Terenuts in Brandon 10.
Description[]
From a view in space, Mincor appears as a small, grey and metallic-looking planet close to the sun of that galaxy.
On the surface, there are shards of metal extending from the ground similar to stalagmites. In fact, there are also several metallic caves as well as cliffs and caverns across the planet surface. Even beneath the surface, many mines and such can be found underground due to the naturally forming structures and spaces. This planet has plenty of precious minerals and metals on the surface and even more rarer ones underground.
Near the core of the planet is a build up of magna that can melt through less dense metals. However, due to the immense density of the metals around the planet core, it is able to withstand and even contain the magma, for the most part. In some cases, the manga can rise up to the surface through geysers, creating new land masses after drying up and even destroying others making Mincor a planet of ever-changing structure as it is constantly expanding and contrasting.
As for civilizations, the local populous support each other through mineral trade and work hard in tasks that would require heavy gear or armor for a less durable species. But because of their somewhat aggressive nature, they also hold underground cage matches that are actually located underground. However, it is promptly melted down using magma rivers if located by Terenut authority in order to uphold a now less violent society.
History[]
Little is known about the history of the planet, Mincor. However, there is evidence of wars that could be found on the battle; ones that have lasted for hundreds of years. This conflict helped to evolve the species into a more hardened and less brutal species, allowing for passive construction and mining to undergo on the planet.
Known Inhabitants[]
Trivia[]
- There is evidence left behind on Mincor to indicate that Terenuts have evolved over the past hundred years from a more aggressive species that had skin made from bone as opposed to metal.