Grade Three planet: Difference between revisions
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'''Grade 3 planets''', also written as '''Grade Three Planets''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Ribos Operation]]'') '''Grade Three planets''', and '''grade three planets''', were primitive worlds which were in a pre-space age state. The [[Central Galactic Census Bureau]] defined a grade three planet as "a planet that has no significant technology, no knowledge of other worlds, and as such, has a protected status". [[Strellin]] was considered grade 3, essentially a medieval society, where landings by offworlders were strictly prohibited. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Order of the Daleks (audio story)|Order of the Daleks]]'') | '''Grade 3 planets''', also written as '''Grade Three Planets''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Ribos Operation]]'') '''Grade Three planets''', and '''grade three planets''', were primitive worlds which were in a pre-space age state. The [[Central Galactic Census Bureau]] defined a grade three planet as "a planet that has no significant technology, no knowledge of other worlds, and as such, has a protected status". [[Strellin]] was considered grade 3, essentially a medieval society, where landings by offworlders were strictly prohibited. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Order of the Daleks (audio story)|Order of the Daleks]]'') | ||
[[Ribos]] was also considered grade 3, and would take thousands of years to reach [[Grade 2 planet|grade 2]] status. Until then, commercial mining could not take place as the inhabitants were unaware of other life forms. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Ribos Operation]]'') | [[Ribos]] was also considered grade 3, and would take thousands of years to reach [[Grade 2 planet|grade 2]] status. Until then, commercial mining could not take place as the inhabitants were unaware of other life forms. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Ribos Operation (TV story)|The Ribos Operation]]'') | ||
[[Rhinvil]] was considered a grade three planet with no history of indigenous life until it was discovered the [[sentient planet|planet itself was alive]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Stone's Lament | [[Rhinvil]] was considered a grade three planet with no history of indigenous life until it was discovered the [[sentient planet|planet itself was alive]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Stone's Lament (audio story)|The Stone's Lament]]'') | ||
Oddly enough, [[Grade One Planet]]s shared a similar description to Grade Threes, in that they were developing planets under a protected status until they reached [[Grade 2 planet|Grade Two status]], at which point [[first contact]] teams could visit. Their societies were pre-industrial, nomadic, tribal, and feudal, and the most advanced machine was the [[wheel]]. While it was forbidden to interfere in the planet's development and let the inhabitants know of off-worlders, visitors could go undercover but could not damage indigenous cultural artifacts. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Bellotron Incident (audio story)|The Bellotron Incident]]'') | |||
[[Category:Galactic law]] | [[Category:Galactic law]] |
Revision as of 04:27, 24 September 2020
This page should be renamed because, unlike "level" planets, "grade" planets seem to spell out the number.
Talk about it here.
Grade 3 planets, also written as Grade Three Planets, (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Ribos Operation) Grade Three planets, and grade three planets, were primitive worlds which were in a pre-space age state. The Central Galactic Census Bureau defined a grade three planet as "a planet that has no significant technology, no knowledge of other worlds, and as such, has a protected status". Strellin was considered grade 3, essentially a medieval society, where landings by offworlders were strictly prohibited. (AUDIO: Order of the Daleks)
Ribos was also considered grade 3, and would take thousands of years to reach grade 2 status. Until then, commercial mining could not take place as the inhabitants were unaware of other life forms. (TV: The Ribos Operation)
Rhinvil was considered a grade three planet with no history of indigenous life until it was discovered the planet itself was alive. (AUDIO: The Stone's Lament)
Oddly enough, Grade One Planets shared a similar description to Grade Threes, in that they were developing planets under a protected status until they reached Grade Two status, at which point first contact teams could visit. Their societies were pre-industrial, nomadic, tribal, and feudal, and the most advanced machine was the wheel. While it was forbidden to interfere in the planet's development and let the inhabitants know of off-worlders, visitors could go undercover but could not damage indigenous cultural artifacts. (AUDIO: The Bellotron Incident)