Ah, the classic seam‑clip. From a pure design view it’s a gap that shouldn’t be there, a loophole that lets you sneak into the wrong place. Yet players will swear it’s a hidden Easter egg because they love the trick. So it’s both: a design oversight that happens to feel like a neat secret.

A consistent seam‑clip that lands in a room that wasn’t meant to be there is still a flaw, even if the community gives it a life of its own. An Easter egg is a deliberate, polished surprise hidden on purpose, usually with a “you found it” signal somewhere. A sloppy design, by contrast, is a gap that slipped through the quality‑check and lets the player slip through. The devs didn’t intend it, so it’s a bug; the community repurposes it, turning a mistake into lore. Either way, a persistent glitch just keeps people talking, but that’s not the same as a thoughtfully placed secret.