Starhenge

"Situated as the nexus point between the cosmic energies of the Constellations and the Monster World below, Starhenge is neither organic nor machine - indeed, it exists somewhere in between. Its very framework resonates with the song of the Celestials, luminous beings descended from the stars to share their music for all to hear."

Starhenge is an island in My Singing Monsters: Dawn of Fire. It was released on Version 1.7.0. On this Island (does this count as an Outer Island?), monsters called Celestials can be teleported there via a portal in the Daily Login Game. The egg of a certain Celestial has to travel a certain number of steps before reaching its portal destination and become teleported into the Starhenge.

Every month, a new Celestial takes its turn to become available. Multiple Celestials of the same species may be occupying the Starhenge at the same time, however this sighting is often extremely rare due to the fact that it is expensive to purchase multiple rolls to travel multiple Celestials of the same type and that most players would prefer simply one of each Celestial type.

The Starhenge appears to be a complex arrangment of gears and platforms resembling an orrery. Its rings show twelve symbols which correspond to the twelve Natural, Ethereal, and Supernatural Elements.





Monsters
Celestials correlate to a certain constellation of the Monster World, which correlates exactly to a particular month of the Georgian calendar. These monsters are only available during a certain month and correlate to a certain element, some of which only found in the original game.


 * 1) Scaratar, available during August. Since July 2016 was coming to a close when Starhenge was released, Scaratar was available during the last few days of July 2016 as well. Its bio, along with the title of its event seem to indicate that it is meant to represent the poison element and constellation.
 * 2) Loodvigg, the Second Celestial monster, Was released on the 1st day of September 2016. It represents the shadow constellation.

Song
Starhenge is not much of a song when the only playing monster is the Scaratar. Whatever the case, from evidence of the Scaratar's own music, Starhenge plays at a speed of 160 beats per minute in C Minor.