Little Lands Expansion (Default Config) CKAN

Far beyond the lonely, frozen orbit of Eeloo lies a silent frontier of undiscovered worlds waiting for the bravest pioneers of the Kerbal Space Program. Little Lands Expansion completely reshapes the outer layout of the Kerbol system by introducing four unique dwarf planets and their strange satellites to the limits of deep space. This extensive Kopernicus planetary expansion challenges players to overcome the tyranny of distance and master the high-energy, end-game trajectories needed to navigate the frozen dark.

The journey into the abyss begins with Haumo, a stunning celestial oddity whose rapid rotation has distorted its shape into an elongated ellipsoid. Surrounded by a thin, sharp system of icy rings, Haumo requires pilots to carefully calculate their approach angles to avoid a catastrophic orbital insertion around this egg-shaped world. Deeper into the void lies Clion, a dark planet covered in rich layers of complex organic tholins. These cosmic chemicals have stained the planet in heavy shades of blood-orange and dark crimson, turning its rolling, textured valleys into an eerie setting for deep-space landers.

Further out is Rhea, an extremely cold world where bright white ice sheets are marked by striking streaks of dark tholin deposits. Rhea is held in a massive gravitational grip by its main satellite, Chrono—a stark-white rocky moon that is about 40% the size of its parent planet. Together, they create a high-stakes playground for complex gravity transfers. At the very edge of the sun's gravitational reach lies Callia, a dark dwarf planet. This bleak, low-reflectivity rocky world absorbs almost all incoming sunlight, hiding its ancient, cratered surface in the void. Just above Callia's gravity well is its only companion: a small, tumbling moon fragment that poses a jagged, low-gravity landing challenge for the most experienced vacuum-lander pilots.

These distant outliers offer the ultimate destination for your long-range nuclear transport ships and deep-space relay networks. They prove that the smallest lands often hold the greatest adventures.