Googleneart already does that what he wants is there a particular reason he wants to bring his idea to life?

Just answer me 

The graphics aren't the greatest, but you can check out a planet rendering library called Proland at https://proland.inrialpes.fr/.  I'm not sure where you could find programmers though.  I can program, but I have no experience with Proland.

@AlanDontAsk I've looked over this and would like to offer some friendly advice.

1st.  I have to agree with a lot of the 'trolls' that it seems you are not ready for this.  (I agree that any response that is basically just an insult without anything constructive is a troll.  But that included you anytime someone said something you didn't like, and of course you calling people trolls who actually said quite valid and useful things)  

2nd.  I hope the following advice will help, and I sincerely mean it.

• When people are criticizing, even if done harshly, you really need to listen.  Not that the naysayers are right, but look at what they say as potential risks.  
• Given your first response on the forum, you seem very difficult to work with.  And through out, the lack of clarity will likely make any developer you hire have a hard time trying to please you.
• Get the sales pitch down to one short clear sentence.  What exactly will people be playing?  
• Why will people want to play your game.  Seriously think about that.  Someone will see an ad for your game, lets say 30 seconds of time.  in that 30 seconds, what can you show that will attract a player to download it, or look more into it?  Think about how often you see a short ad video for a game, and how likely you are to go after it.  And the ads that do interest you, why?  being able to clearly explain why people will want to give you money is paramount to understanding how to design a financially viable anything.  
• What is the FUN?  the 30 second commercial might be why people will try the game, but now answer what will keep them, what will get the good reviews?  I.e. interesting visuals in an ad are easily just a novelty that will wear off after 10 minutes of game play.  What will be the drive to continue.  If you can't answer these questions, then you need to take a step back and figure out what those answers are.  Why people will buy it, and why people will keep playing it are pivotal knowledge to everything you create.
• You need to identify what the smallest piece to go to market can be.  I.e. That you can see the earth (or other planet) and then zoom in, and it auto generates cities along the way?  This should also be in line with the top most value from Why people will get the game and Why people will keep playing.  This should be small. 
• You REALLY need to be able to accept criticisms to your idea.  That is often the audience flat out telling you what they want and don't want.  This is also will play out in testing.  I strongly recommend you figure out the key fun and sell-able points to your game.  What is the one thing that brings it together, and make the smallest proof of it (hire someone to write it).  Get that in front of random people who are not friends/family (as they will often just say good job whether they like it or not).  And then accept the information they give you with a grain of salt.  Some players will just be upset that your game isn't a clone of angry birds, and it doesn't matter what they say.  If a couple users tell you something, then its probably ok to ignore it.  but if most of the people are telling you the same issues, then you should pay attention. 
• When working with programmers, the more clarity the better.  If you are not clear on a topic, or have so many design ideas without clarity bringing them together, then you will likely not get anything you actually intended.  I recommend thinking through an exact experience a user will have.  Exactly what the user does to interact, exactly what they see in the UI and environment.  And hand that off to a programmer.  Make it short.   KISS.  Keep It Simple Stupid.  And learn from it.  your first interactions of what you said vs what you got should be eye opening as to the difference of what you envisioned.  
• Start taking snap shops or pictures of things online that represent elements of what you want to see.  Paste them into a document with line or two for each one expressing what you like or don't like about it.  This will help you clarify a vision for you and others you work with.