That idea is so wild it almost feels like a dream, but the key is keeping it grounded in people’s real needs. Start by listening to the users—what emotions do they want to feel, and what practical things do they still need, like clear exits, familiar waypoints, or simple controls? Map out the emotional cues you want to capture, then design small, adaptable modules that can shift without confusing the user. Think of the city as a fluid form, but let it always have a core reference point—a landmark or a gentle glow that tells people where they are. Test with real users early: watch how they move, ask what feels intuitive, and adjust the shape accordingly. The visual flair will win hearts, but the subtle cues that guide movement and safety will keep them coming back.

Absolutely, let’s roll out a pilot! Grab a few volunteers, give them a quick briefing—“keep an eye on the glow, follow the gentle shifts, and tell us what feels right or weird.” Then we can watch the city breathe and tweak the flow in real time. The trick is to keep the experience light and safe, so the explorers feel like they’re in a living, breathing sculpture that’s still got their backs. Ready when you are!