Orange main sequence stars are often paid less attention- common but not as conducive to the oddities of low-mass stars and their tidelocked companions, bright yet not so bright as to rival their hotter yellow compatriots. They are overlooked in favor of charismatic blue-tinged and common-yet-odd infrared-hued stars alike, and so their even temperament and long lifespans go unnoticed. This comes largely from the matter of classification- users of schemes which split the orange star category between its neighbors don't experience such a strong effect. In addition, orange stars have their own unique quirks- in their early years, while planets are still being bombarded (somewhat like red dwarfs, though red dwarfs experience a much more pronounced and strong effects), orange stars can experience a period of high radiation output. Of course, those who arise on worlds orbiting orange stars will find the overlook phenomenon doesn't apply to them- it's often counteracted by the idea that one's own homeworld is the norm.
