Elite Dangerous

https://www.igdb.com/games/elite-dangerous
https://www.steamgriddb.com/game/7145

Guides
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3501779130
https://www.youtube.com/@dituriselite
An in-depth beginner’s guide to Elite Dangerous

Engineering Materials: https://wiki.antixenoinitiative.com/en/engineering-materials

Tools
https://edrefcard.info/

Hardware
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dardoo-Simulator-Multifunctional-Thrustmaster-Detachable/dp/B0BZP8D9CS

Star Class

https://elite-dangerous.fandom.com/wiki/Stars

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Class	Description / Notes	Fuel-Scoopable	Rarity Within Type
O	Class O type stars are the most luminous and massive main sequence stars in the galaxy. They range in mass from 15 to 90 solar masses and burn very brightly indeed, with a surface temperature reaching 52,000 K so appear very blue. They are very short lived with lifetimes of 1 - 10 million years, ending in supernova. Class O star systems rarely contain terrestrial bodies. One of the most likely to host a stellar nursery.	Yes	Very Rare (~0.2%)
B	Class B stars are very luminous blue-white stars. They range in mass from 2 to 16 solar masses and have a surface temperature reaching 30,000 K. Their lifetimes are shorter than most main sequence stars. Class B star systems rarely contain terrestrial bodies. One of the most likely to host a stellar nursery.	Yes	Rare (~1.7%)
A	Class A stars are hot white or bluish white main sequence stars. They range in mass from 1.4 to 2.1 solar masses and have a surface temperature reaching 10,000 K. Class A star systems often contain high metal content worlds and metal-rich bodies.	Yes	Uncommon (~6%)
F	Class F stars are white main sequence stars. They range in mass from 1 to 1.4 solar masses and have a surface temperature reaching 7,600 K. Class F star systems are one of the most likely to contain Earth-like worlds.	Yes	Common (~12%)
G	Class G stars are white-yellow main sequence stars. They range in mass from 0.8 to 1.2 solar masses and have a surface temperature reaching 6,000 K. Class G star systems are one of the most likely to contain Earth-like worlds.	Yes	Common (~9%)
K	Class K stars are yellow-orange main sequence stars with a long and generally stable life. They range in mass from 0.6 to 0.9 solar masses and have a surface temperature reaching 5,000 K. Class K star systems are the most likely to contain water worlds and rocky bodies.	Yes	Common (~25%)
M	Class M stars are red stars that form the bulk of the main sequence stars in the galaxy. Their mass is low, as is their surface temperature. Class M star systems tend to contain many icy bodies and rocky ice worlds.	Yes	Very Common (~46%)