Comments on: 10 Best Science Fiction Planets

By: Drew

Drew — Mon, 25 Jul 2011 11:05:45 +0000

Another vote for Erna for sure – the planet is central to the way the human culture developed.

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By: Squall

Squall — Thu, 26 May 2011 06:43:04 +0000

Kevin J. Anderson’s “The Last Days of Krypton” explain what was so wonderful about that jewel of a world. Anyone who thinks it’s just the place that Kal-El was born on needs to read that book, the detail is excellent. Truly: Alas, Krypton.

By: Schwangerschaft

Schwangerschaft — Wed, 04 May 2011 16:11:28 +0000

Damn, this is why i never see starwars!

By: Kippen

Kippen — Wed, 04 May 2011 16:10:36 +0000

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By: Donnie Brasco

Donnie Brasco — Wed, 30 Mar 2011 20:14:49 +0000

I have to agree with Martin, Trantor has got to be there. Asimov created the city-planet-galactic-capital concept (and the Galactic Empire as we know it for that matter!) which is SO used in Star Wars, even with the zero-zero-zero coordinates. Coruscant is a later reincarnation of Trantor. Both are impressive. I cannot wait to see how Trantor will look in the new Foundation movie.

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By: Sandra

Sandra — Tue, 19 Oct 2010 10:04:25 +0000

- Risa
- Gaia
- Darkover
- Dune
- Deathstar

By: Gail Sayavong

Gail Sayavong — Sun, 17 Oct 2010 06:44:38 +0000

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By: Keenan Barcia

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By: beameup

beameup — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 13:58:52 +0000

Why has no one mentioned Perelandra, Malacandra? classics

By: Dune Fan

Dune Fan — Wed, 08 Sep 2010 14:46:01 +0000

Dune forever! Krypton is good, but Dune is one of the most komplex Eco-Systems.

By: Tony Carey

Tony Carey — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 10:41:11 +0000

KRYPTON is one of the oldest & most thoroughly imagined planets in science fiction.

What makes the richly detailed variety all the more remarkable, is that most of the ideas were conceived before much of the advances in our understanding of real-life alien worlds were made. And they still hold up.

(Except for tall trees in a heavier-than-Earth-gravity environment.)

By: Mike

Mike — Mon, 19 Jul 2010 20:51:45 +0000

No Sirius 6B? PAH!

By: Metroid Fan

Metroid Fan — Wed, 28 Apr 2010 16:31:21 +0000

Why not tallon IV? Metroid Prime’s post-apocolyptec alien world is filled with backstory, biological diversity, and a ruined civilization, thier ruins filled with haunting prophecies that are all-too acurate.

By: Strife

Strife — Wed, 14 Apr 2010 21:03:24 +0000

Lusiatania! Card’s planet is easily my favourite. The Ender Quartet is one of the greatest sf series IMO.

By: Alex Kane

Alex Kane — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 21:48:20 +0000

I’ve gotta vote, like so many others, for the grandness of Trantor–Asimov’s descriptions of the world and its place in the far-future Galactic Empire are brilliantly rendered, especially given the time period in which those novels were written (I’ve only read the first one, admittedly).

LOL to the individual who said Namek of DBZ infamy; you, sir, have my most sincere kudos a-plenty.

I really loved the–relax, people, it’s an opinion!–visuals of the planet Mustafar in Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith. Could’ve made the list quite justifiably.

Dune and LV-426 definitely belong on that list. Good work.

By: Gab

Gab — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 04:09:57 +0000

I’m a big supporter of lusitania that;s where I plan to buy my next science fiction house , lol

By: Kyle

Kyle — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 20:03:09 +0000

Lusitania; very cool planet. Glad it’s on the list since Speaker for the Dead rules.

By: Bill Carson

Bill Carson — Tue, 16 Feb 2010 03:40:09 +0000

Mesklin and Riverworld must be on any list of best SF planets!

By: Jumbybird

Jumbybird — Tue, 05 Jan 2010 16:52:40 +0000

How about earth? From countless sources but the Robot version comes to mind.

By: Bob Thayne

Bob Thayne — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 08:14:27 +0000

Anthrope, I’m sure Gallifrey and Krypton would both be on a list of planets relevant to sci-fi, but that’s not what this list is.

By: morfeo

morfeo — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 09:39:26 +0000

Pandora will soon join this list

By: Anthrope

Anthrope — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 20:11:38 +0000

What? You mean to tell me that other planets like Gallifrey or Krypton are nowhere to be found? Specifically these two planets deserve to be here, the two countries which basically primarily do science fiction are Great Britain and the U.S., and you mean to tell me that their respective cultural icons’ planets of origin are of less consequence than LV-426 or P2? So apparently Superman and Doctor Who are irrelevant to sci-fi.

By: Craig

Craig — Wed, 12 Aug 2009 12:28:41 +0000

Or the Silfen worlds of Hamilton’s Commonwealth saga? Or Elan in same series? He’s the master of new worlds.

By: Craig

Craig — Wed, 12 Aug 2009 12:22:21 +0000

What about the many planets, real and artificial habits, of Peter F Hamilton’s Night’s Dawn Trilogy?

By: Yugan

Yugan — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 13:39:49 +0000

about twenty years ago I read a series about a guy who crashed on a world called Tsai. It was so exciting I forgot the titles of the books or the author. Can anyone help me out?

By: David

David — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 19:49:37 +0000

I would’ve included either Durdane or Halma (both Jack Vance, the first from the Durdane trilogy and the second from the vastly underrated “Emphyrio.”)