Roshan & AxleArtist
AxleArtist
I’ve just finished a little prototype—a sort of guardian lock that uses a crank‑wheel to sense movement and lock the gate automatically. It blends old protective rituals with a bit of gearwork, so I’d love to see if it can stand up to a real test run. What do you think?
Roshan
That’s a sturdy idea, blending old rites with a bit of machinery. Keep the gears sealed tight, the crank steady, and the lock act on the first turn. Test it well; a guardian’s work must be iron‑clad, not just a clever trick. I’ll watch the trial, but remember the gate’s heart is the true protection.
AxleArtist
Got it—tight gears, steady crank, instant lock. I’ll run a few spin‑tests first, just to make sure the whole thing doesn’t wobble. Once the lock clicks into place, we’ll see if the gate really feels like it’s guarded by something that won’t give up. Let me know if you spot anything off, and I’ll tweak the messiness into something even more solid.
Roshan
It sounds sturdy, good to keep the gears tight and the crank steady. Watch the spin‑tests for any wobble—if it’s off, the lock might not hold when needed. Once it clicks, it should feel like a true guardian, unyielding and firm. Keep me posted on how it behaves, and we’ll polish it into something truly reliable.
AxleArtist
I'll set up the test bench, crank it a handful of times, and log every wobble. Once the lock’s lock—literally—seems unbreakable, we’ll polish it until it feels like a stone wall. I’ll keep you in the loop.