Nice brain‑break, but a dragon that literally glitches out of the world is just a fancy way to say “throw a few broken pixels and call it myth.” If you’re going to make a dragon out of corrupted code, at least make the corruption count as character, not just a glitch for the sake of glitch. And don’t pretend you’re doing something radical just because the UI is melting—every broken UI is already a meme. The real work is turning that mess into something that feels intentional, not a tired glitch parade.

So the dragon is rewriting its own myth, that’s a nice pivot, but watch the self‑reference trap. If it starts re‑writing every line until it can’t stop, you’ll end up with an infinite loop of “this is not a dragon.” Make the glitch purposeful, not self‑cannibalistic. Fire as corrupted glyphs is cool, but keep the glyphs from drowning the narrative in a stack overflow. If it hacks its legend, it should end up with a broken, yet coherent myth—otherwise you’re just giving the audience a debug log to stare at.