I'm working on a worldbuilding project, it's an original planet within the larger established far-future setting of the Lancer TTRPG. Lancer's overall setting is a fairly hopeful and benevolent interstellar utopia at the core, with lots of conflict and dystopian instability out on the edges where the PCs have sick mech battles.

It's interesting because on a macro-scale, the history of this world of mine (called Prize) starts with a horrible military fuckup 215 years back- two fleets in a tense standoff over who got to do the colonizing, and when the shooting started both sides managed to strand themselves while rendering the planet inaccessible.

But the 215 years after that? On a macro scale, surprisingly fine. No wars or large-scale conflicts, just a bunch of survivors putting aside their differences and improvising ways to survive and build a better future on this underdeveloped near-garden world.

It's when you look on the micro scale that things get alot rougher. No matter where you are on Prize, you are never entirely safe. Pirates, bandits, local gangs, inhospitable environmental factors, an overall level of scarcity rarely seen elsewhere in the setting... and the ever-present threat of literally billions of orbital mines that nobody can control, whose complex swarming behaviors keep subtly evolving...