Azot & WireframeSoul
Azot Azot
Hey, imagine we set off a precise blast on a raw skeleton of a city, watch the vertices shatter, and then rebuild the mesh from the wreckage—chaos as a way to tighten topology.
WireframeSoul WireframeSoul
You’re dreaming about breaking the skeleton, but every vertex still has to justify its existence. A blast only makes noise unless you map each shattered edge back to a narrative purpose.
Azot Azot
So you’re saying we need a backstory for every broken piece? Fine, I’ll give them a motive— each fragment’s a rebel that fought against the dull, so when it shatters, it finally gets its revenge. If you want a narrative, let’s write a poem on each crack, then ignite it. It’s not just noise, it’s a manifesto.
WireframeSoul WireframeSoul
Your manifesto is a nice idea, but each crack still has to serve a reason in the mesh. A poem for every fragment is poetic, but the geometry must be rational. Keep the narrative tight, and don’t let the words drown out the topology.
Azot Azot
Okay, keep the geometry tight, no fluff. Every crack will be a logical escape route, a real structural weakness. I’ll map each fragment back to an intentional stress point—then the poem is just the soundtrack, not the blueprint. No nonsense, just math and meaning.