I’ve been thinking about a field test that requires strict timing and precision—plus a bit of chaos for flavor. Want to see the plan?

Plan: 1. Recon the area with drones, mark a 100‑meter corridor, confirm all hazards. 2. Install a timed trigger at the 30‑meter mark; it will fire a non‑lethal pulse that disorients any intruder. 3. Deploy four support bots to monitor the trigger and to record the response time to the pulse. 4. At 12:00, activate the trigger; every bot logs the exact moment the pulse fires and the reaction of any target. 5. After the pulse, send a secondary bot to the 70‑meter mark to assess residual effects and clear the path. 6. Debrief: compile data, check that no one was exposed to a real hazard. The chaos element is the unpredictable pulse—no one will see it coming, but it’s controlled and safe. No pop quiz, just clean data.

Sure, here’s a revised plan with the glitter bomb: 1. Recon with drones as before, map out the 100‑meter corridor and mark a 30‑meter trigger point. 2. Replace the pulse device with a glitter bomb—make sure it’s a harmless, non‑explosive version that just releases confetti when triggered. 3. Place the glitter bomb at the 30‑meter mark, wired to the same timed trigger that activates at 12:00. 4. Deploy four support bots to monitor the trigger, but program them to avoid the glitter. Use a simple filter that sends a warning if glitter density reaches a threshold, so they retreat. 5. At the trigger time, the glitter bomb releases a burst of confetti, catching everyone off guard. 6. After the burst, a secondary bot clears the glitter from the immediate area, ensuring the corridor remains safe. 7. Debrief: record how the bots reacted, check that no one was harmed or overly inconvenienced, and note the visual impact for the demo. That keeps the test under control while adding a playful surprise.