HOME | DD

Description
"Flint's secret trove was never found but stories have persisted that it remains hidden somewhere at the farthest reaches of the galaxy stowed with riches beyond imagination the loot of a thousand worlds. Treasure Planet"—The Narrator

Treasure Planet is an artificial planet featured in Disney's 2002 animated feature film of the same name.

It was used by the pirate Captain Nathaniel Flint to hide his treasure. Dr. Delbert Doppler soon set out on a mission to find Treasure Planet by hiring the pirate John Silver and his crew, under the command of Captain Amelia. All of Silver's crew members wanted the treasure that Flint hide in the center of the planet.
In truth, however, Treasure Planet was never really a planet at all. Rather, it was a vast spheroid-shaped mechanism created by an ancient alien race, composed of incredibly advanced technology. A spherical map inputted into the right slot opens up a portal to anywhere in the universe. Flint somehow commandeered Treasure Planet's technology to go across the universe stealing treasure.
To make sure no one could steal Flint's treasure, the entire planet was rigged to explode which led to its demise after Sliver and his crew triggered a booby trap. Silver and his pirates triggered this booby trap and were forced to flee the planet on the R.L.S. Legacy. However, flying debris damaged the ship's motive power and it couldn't escape so Jim Hawkins used the planet's portal to get them to safety after changing the destination. Moments after the ship fled to safety through the portal, Treasure Planet exploded behind them.
Appearance
Treasure Planet resembles the planet Saturn because of its rings which glow a bright green color. The surface of the planet is very jungle-like at first glance. Closer inspection however reveals that much, if not all of its surface is in fact mechanical. It's a destruction is similar to the destruction of Earth in Fox's 2000 animated feature film Titan A.E..

Treasure Planet (C) Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Feature Animation

Description
"Flint's secret trove was never found but stories have persisted that it remains hidden somewhere at the farthest reaches of the galaxy stowed with riches beyond imagination the loot of a thousand worlds. Treasure Planet"—The Narrator

Treasure Planet is an artificial planet featured in Disney's 2002 animated feature film of the same name.

It was used by the pirate Captain Nathaniel Flint to hide his treasure. Dr. Delbert Doppler soon set out on a mission to find Treasure Planet by hiring the pirate John Silver and his crew, under the command of Captain Amelia. All of Silver's crew members wanted the treasure that Flint hide in the center of the planet.
In truth, however, Treasure Planet was never really a planet at all. Rather, it was a vast spheroid-shaped mechanism created by an ancient alien race, composed of incredibly advanced technology. A spherical map inputted into the right slot opens up a portal to anywhere in the universe. Flint somehow commandeered Treasure Planet's technology to go across the universe stealing treasure.
To make sure no one could steal Flint's treasure, the entire planet was rigged to explode which led to its demise after Sliver and his crew triggered a booby trap. Silver and his pirates triggered this booby trap and were forced to flee the planet on the R.L.S. Legacy. However, flying debris damaged the ship's motive power and it couldn't escape so Jim Hawkins used the planet's portal to get them to safety after changing the destination. Moments after the ship fled to safety through the portal, Treasure Planet exploded behind them.
Appearance
Treasure Planet resembles the planet Saturn because of its rings which glow a bright green color. The surface of the planet is very jungle-like at first glance. Closer inspection however reveals that much, if not all of its surface is in fact mechanical. It's a destruction is similar to the destruction of Earth in Fox's 2000 animated feature film Titan A.E..

Treasure Planet (C) Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Feature Animation