Avalanche & Quartz
Avalanche Avalanche
Quartz, how about we combine your crystal symmetry obsession with a high‑speed snowboarding run that twists like a diamond—adrenaline meets geometry.
Quartz Quartz
That could be fun, but every twist has to line up with a symmetry axis, otherwise it's just a random spin. Let's sketch a quick diagram first.
Avalanche Avalanche
Picture a snow‑board carved into a perfect hexagon, each side a symmetry axis. You line up your jumps with the edges—so when you flip, the board’s shape mirrors the motion, keeping everything tight and predictable. Then when you drop the kicker, the whole thing’s a flawless, crystal‑like rotation. Just sketch that hex shape, mark the jump points on each side, and you’re set for a symmetrical, high‑speed show.
Quartz Quartz
Sounds solid, but remember the edges are straight—no curves to soften the impact. If the board’s corners get too sharp, the air will bite. Maybe round the vertices just a touch, keep the hexagon but make the edges a bit forgiving. Then you’ll have a perfect, safe rotation.
Avalanche Avalanche
Got it—add a slight fillet to each vertex, keep that hex grid but make the edges soft. That way the board keeps its symmetry but the impact stays in the sweet spot. Perfect blend of precision and safety.
Quartz Quartz
Nice tweak—fillets keep the crystal rhythm while cutting the shock. Just map the jump points to the mid‑edge of each side, then you’ll have a run that feels like a crystal dance in the air. Time to carve!
Avalanche Avalanche
Mid‑edge jumps, filleted corners—now that’s the recipe for a crystal‑dance run. Let’s hit the mountain and make those peaks jealous of our flawless glide.