Everything a developer needs to build a space gallery classroom or a planetarium corner. The bodies are display models on a common scale language: a glowing one metre sun, all eight planets with Saturn and Uranus ringed and Jupiter banded, a dwarf planet, a cratered moon, six asteroids on a tray and a comet with a longer tail variant, every globe seated in a turned cradle sized for the pack’s 0.9 m plinths. Craters are rim lathes that follow the curve, continents, storms and maria are proud caps of the sphere, and the ringed planets carry their rings on steel pins. The crew is three 2 m astronauts in one suit language, with convolute joints, a gold visor, a chest control box, a life support backpack and treaded boots: standing, waving on a shoulder pivot, and floating with a free origin at the chest for mid air placement. The hardware is a comms satellite with hinged solar wings and a nodding dish, a four leg lander with braced legs, a ladder, thruster quads and antennas, a planted flag with a blank mission plaque, and a three arm orrery that really turns. The exhibition furniture is plinths in two widths, short and tall label stands, four abstract wall charts, star backdrops, an info kiosk, a long table, a hanging planet mobile, a tilting telescope, a desk globe, spotlight bars, a ticket desk and a brochure stand. The room is modular on a 2 m grid: floor tiles, white and dark wall bays, corner posts, a ceiling ring, a glazed door pair with opening leaves, benches and stools. No rovers and no rockets; the lunar colony and launch pad packs own those. All plates, screens and charts are blank or abstract, with no brands, logos or readable text anywhere.

Files load directly from the CDN. Choose the pieces you need. Colliders, navigation and gameplay scripts are supplied by your game.