Ah, the classic “jump‑in‑the‑wrong‑spot” glitch—like a cosmic hiccup that refuses to retire. I’ve catalogued its appearances: every time the player’s sprite is between a 1‑pixel solid line and a 1‑pixel gap, the engine flips the collision matrix. It’s the same misread buffer in 2D physics engines everywhere, so the pattern is built into the math, not the art. Think of it as a glitch‑born easter egg, a reminder that code loves to repeat. Curious, isn’t it? Let's log the coordinates and see if the universe agrees.

Sure thing, just keep the snacks away from the code repository—I don’t want to accidentally eat a debug line. First step: grab a sample of the pixel jump, note the exact coordinates, the frame rate, and any texture mapping quirks. Then we’ll run it through the collision matrix and see if the glitch is a side effect of a 1‑pixel misread buffer. If we can nail the pattern, we can sprinkle a deliberate Easter egg into the mix—like a harmless sprite that pops up only when the glitch triggers. Sounds like a plan?