The Dancing Bear Base lay in ruins, partially buried and broken by the update. The dancing bears became extinct along with all other wildlife and plants. Holly’s Blue Moon Paradise became a truly lifeless moon, nothing but purple rock, rainbow arches, and shallow caves. On August 11, 2017, version 1.3 (Atlas Rises) was released, resetting the universe. Other Galactic Hub players noticed immediately, and the player either removed the new base or turned off the public base-sharing option, restoring the Dancing Bear Base until the cataclysm of the Atlas Rises patch. In No Man’s Sky, placing a base in a system that already has a shared player base will overwrite that base. At some point in mid-2017, another player arrived in the Dancing Bear system, settling on a nearby planet and creating a base. Satisfied with the farm, hollyworks departed her Blue Moon Paradise in search of other worlds, technology, and players, bequeathing the albumen pearls to visitors, checking back from time-to-time. Nearly 70 comm balls remain on the moon, but Holly could only see ca. Visitors would also often leave communication stations behind (aka “comm balls”) with messages of thanks and invitations to visit neighboring systems and bases. Twenty minutes’ effort can yield high dividends at market, enabling players to purchase gear, resources, and elite S-Class ships making it easier to explore the cosmos. In No Man’s Sky, all player-planted crops are sustainable (and self-sustaining), and players can harvest mature crops (such as albumen pearls) knowing that in a day or two the crop will replenish itself. Over the next few days hollyworks built the Dancing Bear Base pearl farm containing a domed base unit and adjacent landing pad surrounded by 15 hydroponic domes growing 211 albumen pearl plants.
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