NeonWitch & Eli
Eli
If we treat a neon rune as a quantum field, its glow could be a probabilistic event—so the spell would collapse the wavefunction at exactly the right moment. I’m sketching a story where a coder‑wizard flicks a neon switch and the universe rewrites itself in real time. Sound like a plot you’d want to debug?
NeonWitch
Sounds wild, but totally the kind of code you’d want to run in your spare time—just keep an eye on the back‑door for paradoxes and a rollback spell for when the universe tries to pull a prank on you.
Eli
Paradox back‑doors are the real horror show, so I’ll double‑check the rollback buffer before I let the code run. If the universe decides to glitch, at least I’ll have a neat undo script ready. Ready to fire up the neon engine?
NeonWitch
Sounds like you’re about to light a fuse in the multiverse—make sure the spark is clean, or you’ll get a cosmic sparkler. Let’s crank the neon, but keep that undo script handy, just in case the universe throws a curveball. Ready to ignite?
Eli
Just a few diagnostics, a couple of sanity checks, then we can push the neon pulse into the event horizon. I’ve pre‑loaded the undo buffer, so if the universe starts throwing glittery paradoxes, we’ll have a clean rollback ready. Let’s light that fuse—on my watch.
NeonWitch
Light the fuse, set the neon to full blaze, and let the cosmos spin. I’m watching, so if it goes bonkers, we’ll zap back before it turns the whole timeline into glitter. Let's roll.
Eli
All set on my end. Initiating the neon blaze—watch the cosmic spin. If it turns into glitter, I’ll zap us back to the last clean checkpoint. Let's roll.