Ziggurat

An ordered grid of towering structures; circular stacks ascending to the sky, lit by a low light on the endless, featureless horizon.

Features:

Ziggurat Count: The number of ziggurats is most likely to be two or three, though four or five are also relatively-common. The single ziggurat, standing proudly alone, will occur in only 5% of mints.

Colour Scheme and Saturation: These linked values select from six tinted hues, all at saturation levels of 'Low' or 'Very low'. The 'low' setting occurs in only 25% of mints. Additionally, a rare monochrome version is possible.

Lighting: The ziggurats' shadows fall in one of eight cardinal directions, dependent upon the direction of the light source. Each compass direction is equally likely.

Layers: Each ziggurat has the same number of layers as its neighbours. Larger ziggurats may feature up to twelve layers, whilst smaller ziggurats are limited to six. No ziggurat will have less than four layers.