Life in the Ceramus is not quite easy, or as other races would experience or view it.
Constantly, one works for 16 human hours, 2 hours of free time, and the rest for sleep. Consequently, they see work time as their recreation, whether be it war services, mining, research, production, or et cetera. God(dess) knows how it came to that. The only recreational activity that lacks productivity is to use their telekinesis to hurl large rocks or creatures from their homeworld (yes, there are animals living off Thzeer also) to the air. No wonder how, at only the age of 10,000 years, they were already at the faster-than-light stage of civilization.
The Qourux's genders can be noted by the females lacking a mouth (the most notable), a slightly more bluish glow, and a more forward-leaning upper body. (Qouruxes have a centaur-like body, as
shown here.) The Qourux's reproduction method works like the usual four-legged creature's ways, and perhaps as one would think, this is disturbing to image. When a Qourux sleeps, its glow shuts down and its body stiffens while remaining standing, much like a gargoyle.
There is also water in Ceramus worlds, but because the Qourux has more dependencies on Thzeer, water is rarely used for personal consumption, instead being more used as production material. Because of its high Thzeer radioactivity, the H20 glows a greenish color, with more brightness based on the presence of a nearby Thzeer-based lifeform. Precipitation also drops such water, and clouds are also under this effect.
Despite being able to survive airless environments as long as Thzeer radiation is present, the Qourux is still sensitive to heat and pressure. A fire that would kill a human, also kills a Ceramusii. Crushing blows, explosions and the like are no exceptions for the Qourux's radiation-caused resilience.
Current Status:8 worlds (Chros and Ndos now terraformed by Ceramus terms)
270 ships (excluding 300 fighters incapable of FTL and quite weak)
+10 each turn, fighter production pausedAwaiting contact of interest: magic-capable four-limbed species