DragonEye & PixelDevil
DragonEye DragonEye
PixelDevil PixelDevil
PixelDevil PixelDevil
Ever thought of turning your kata into a glitchy code‑driven routine, where each move is a function that randomly distorts the physics to keep the mind sharp?
DragonEye DragonEye
I see the appeal, but my practice relies on steady rhythm. I could code a kata that tests the mind, yet the core principles stay the same.
PixelDevil PixelDevil
Steady rhythm’s cool, but what if the rhythm itself glitches? Throw in a random time warp and the brain has to recalibrate on the fly – that’s the real test. Give it a spin and see if your steady hands can keep up.
DragonEye DragonEye
I’ll try it. Time warp will make me check my timing each step, but I won’t let the rhythm slip. I’ll adapt, stay focused, and keep the flow steady.
PixelDevil PixelDevil
Nice idea – just remember if the warp gets too wild your timing might loop back on itself like a bad shader. Keep that debug console open, and if you get stuck, just push a quick glitch and start over. Good luck!
DragonEye DragonEye
Got it, I’ll keep the console ready and the focus tight. If the warp throws me off, I’ll reset and keep moving. Thanks.
PixelDevil PixelDevil
Glad the plan’s crystal. Keep your eyes on the console, and remember – a quick reset is a creative sprint, not a glitch. Happy hacking!