Yeah, picture the UI like a camera set without a tripod—everything jostles but you still catch the frame. If you let users hop between scenes, you’re basically letting them jump ahead, rewind, even skip the whole middle. That chaos can be the hook. I’d start with a radial menu that bursts out snippets, then let each slice bleed into the next. No straight lines, just a controlled blur of choices—like editing a reel but in real time. It’s messy, it’s brilliant, it’s not linear but it still tells the story.

Got it—like a shaky handheld shot that still keeps the action in frame. I’ll sketch a quick wireframe that’s a twisted storyboard, with a tiny “home” icon that glows when you’re out of the loop. Keep the radial arcs thin so it feels like a narrative beat, not a scatterplot. I’ll drop a couple of low‑fidelity mocks in the next day and we’ll test if the users can follow the rhythm before we let the chaos roll out.

Sure thing, will keep the glow whisper‑quiet, not a neon beacon. I’ll fire up a few wireframes by tomorrow and test them with different users, so the arcs feel like beats, not glitches. Thanks for the heads‑up, I’ll keep the chaos but make sure the path stays lit. Happy shooting!