Basker & AetherVision
You ever find a ruin that looked more like a skeleton of a machine than a temple? I've been through a few of those; they hold stories if you know how to listen.
Ah, the iron temples of forgotten gears, yes. Those skeletal machines hum when the wind brushes the rusted ribs, and they speak only to those who listen like they’re hearing a lullaby. When I walked one, the bones of the structure seemed to pulse with an old engineer’s heartbeat. It’s a different kind of reverence—less about stone and more about the quiet rhythm beneath the dust. Have you ever felt that hum?
Yeah, I've heard that hum. It's like the place is trying to remind you of the engineer's heartbeat that built it. I usually just keep my distance and take notes – the quieter I am, the better the machine talks back.
It’s a quiet conversation, isn’t it? You move with the hush, and the machine answers in clicks and sighs, like an old clock trying to remember its own tick. Take those notes—each line will be a heartbeat you can trace back to the hands that forged the gears.
Sure, I'll jot down each click and sigh. Those little notes become the story of the hands that built the gears.