Dozens of players have come together in No Man's Sky and constructed settlements focused on one major collective goal: a giant, never-ending rave. The group of players, known as The Galactic Hub, settled on two planets in No Man's Sky that were in close proximity to each other and began building dozens of bases that feature musical stages, meteor showers, and inventions that combine music with mini-games.

The idea sprouted when Hello Games added a fully functional synthesizer to the game late last year, allowing players to create unique music that can be heard by visitors. The synthesizer combined with the Rube Goldberg-like machines that players can build result in what Galactic Hub refers to as the Dual Rave Planets.

Both planets have unique eco-systems that are in contrast to each other but work with the rave aesthetic that the players intended. One planet, referred to as the Electric Diplo Carnival, offers an incredibly lush eco-system, while the other planet, Lepios, houses an endless meteor shower. The music, vast colors, and player emotes offer the closest thing to an actual rave to players.

No Man's Sky has changed dramatically since its release in 2016. Many of the game's initial promises leading up to launch have finally been fulfilled with several major free updates added to the game. And the expansion of the multiplayer in the game has allowed planets to be occupied by dozens of players at a time.

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Earlier in the year, Hello Games released the Origins update to No Man's Sky that dramatically increased the planet count and made some major UI changes to the game. The update also added new elements to the procedurally generated planets such as volcanoes, tornadoes, and denser clouds. Despite the major additions, Hello Games has promised that more major updates of the game are still being planned though details are unknown as to what that includes.

Twitter user @brucecoopertv shared some screenshots from No Man's Sky showcasing the increase in player count that PS5 and Xbox Series X owners can expect as the images feature both PC and Xbox Series X players on the same planet. As expected, the meeting was filled with players shooting weapons, dozens of spaceships parked together, and an incredibly steady framerate.

Players who want to play No Man's Sky on the PS5 won't have to worry about starting over as Hello Games has provided an easy save file transfer to the game allowing players to upload a save file to the cloud and easily access it when playing on a PS5. With the increase in power and faster load times on the new consoles, it's an exciting time for No Man's Sky players eager to see where the game heads from here.

No Man's Sky is available now on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X.

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