To quote from the manual "'MojoWorld is planet building software from Pandromeda Inc. the leader in Virtual World Creation. It provides unprecedented power, flexibility and control with some of the most advanced models of natural phenomena ever seen in any computer graphics application."

What it does is create virtual planets from fractal mathematics, you (as a planet builder) can add oceans, skies, clouds, rings, moons and boulders. With add-ins you can create forests of trees plants bushes and all manner of items from beach huts and lighthouses to rocketships and Cities.
Planets can be a mix of almost any geology you can think of and these planets are truly huge (Earth size for example) and contain detail down to millimeter level. You can explore these worlds in real time using a variety of navigation modes, including walking, flying, random position etc. Exploring this way gives you a rough 3D view of the world, to fully reveal its detail and beauty you need to render the scene which depending on various factors can take from a minute or so to hours. Look through some of my Postcard Galleries to see examples of worlds I have created. The worlds are so vast you could spend ages just fully exploring one of them and find features even the planet creator has never seen or imagined.

If you download the 'free Viewer' you can start your own explorations straight away.Just download the world files available here on my Stamp Album page or visit the Links page for access to hundreds of other free Worldfiles.

Should you wish to create your own planets then you will need the full version of MojoWorld which can be purchased from the Pandromeda website .

And Parametric Hyperspace, what's that?
Well consider these worlds are all built from mathematical equations, in theory then these planets already exist (in Parametric Hyperspace) so ask yourself are you really creating something or just discovering what already exists?

Below are a few screen shots of Mojoworld Ver3

 

 

- Postcards from Mojoworld -
Concept, design and content © Robert Buttery 2005
Page last updated February 10, 2005