In a very distant, unknown part of the vast universe rotates an ancient galaxy, its spirals adorned with countless stars. Within this galaxy, a dying white dwarf star hovers ominously, having spent billions of years gradually burning off the atmosphere of a nearby giant gas planet, a process that has shaped the celestial surroundings. Tucked safely behind the planet and thereby protected from the star’s intense scorch, is a tiny moon that is perpetually perched in a stable, fixed orbit. The moon’s thin atmosphere consists of a peculiar combination of liquid halogens. Although it is mostly transparent, it possesses the same viscosity as water, creating a unique environment. The surface of the moon is intriguingly smooth and putty-like, lacking geographic diversity, save for the occasional lakes of liquid hydrogen that pool and reflect the light at various times throughout the day. Strange and constantly evolving organic lifeforms roam the surface, inhaling a peculiar combination of methane, fluoride, and hydrogen gas. These unique beings exist solely for the purpose of self-reproduction, a process they accomplish by producing fuzzy, spore-like balls that drift through the air. The specimens are remarkably enormous, with their average height ranging between 40 and 50 feet, making them an impressive sight against the landscape.