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Description
The idea of a faux-isometric map had been hovering around in my brain for a day or two, so I decided to experiment with that a little. Having made something that worked for me, I started adding other elements to fill the page up. In the end, we've ended up with a mini star system infographic!

As the infographic starts to explain, this is a star system settled by folks from Ayiti, aka Haiti. The 22nd century, from the 2110s onwards, saw a massive explosion of planetary settlement, and Libet was part of the latter stages of that. Ayiti by the mid-22nd century was starting to reforest and deal with the effects of salination, but not quite there yet, so there were already Ayisyen migrants across a number of human worlds by that time. Whilst efforts remained focused on repairing Ayiti's ecosystem, the government and population were also determined to play a sovereign part in the expansion of humanity, seeing Ayiti's legacy as too important to remain purely Earthbound. Libet itself remains a world with a relatively small population in the 28th century, which is partially attributable to its decentralised urban environments, but also to a wave of returnees to Ayiti in the 24th century.

Description
The idea of a faux-isometric map had been hovering around in my brain for a day or two, so I decided to experiment with that a little. Having made something that worked for me, I started adding other elements to fill the page up. In the end, we've ended up with a mini star system infographic!

As the infographic starts to explain, this is a star system settled by folks from Ayiti, aka Haiti. The 22nd century, from the 2110s onwards, saw a massive explosion of planetary settlement, and Libet was part of the latter stages of that. Ayiti by the mid-22nd century was starting to reforest and deal with the effects of salination, but not quite there yet, so there were already Ayisyen migrants across a number of human worlds by that time. Whilst efforts remained focused on repairing Ayiti's ecosystem, the government and population were also determined to play a sovereign part in the expansion of humanity, seeing Ayiti's legacy as too important to remain purely Earthbound. Libet itself remains a world with a relatively small population in the 28th century, which is partially attributable to its decentralised urban environments, but also to a wave of returnees to Ayiti in the 24th century.