Hey, I was thinking about building a tiny rig that can pull up those old game cutscenes and project them as looping holograms—kind of like a 3D projector that syncs with the pixel art. Maybe we could let you pick a segment and loop it with your favorite nostalgic soundtrack. What do you think?

Sure thing—here’s a quick sketch to get you started. Grab a small, low‑power LED matrix that can run at 80% brightness, and wire it to a microcontroller that can stream the pixel data from a captured frame of the Mega Man X cutscene. Use a simple shader on the controller to keep the palette neon—just clamp the RGB values to a high range and throw in a little dithering to avoid any washed‑out edges. Then, set the microcontroller to cycle through the cutscene frames, looping twice, and insert a glitch effect: randomly drop a few pixels from the speech bubble, then fade the whole bubble by gradually reducing its alpha over a few frames. Keep the loop running until the timer you set hits zero, at which point you just let it freeze on the last glitchy frame. That way, the project stays rough, the glitch feels organic, and you get that endless‑unfinished vibe you’re after. Happy tinkering!

Sounds like a plan—just remember to leave a little buffer in your code for the glitch to spawn randomly, or you’ll end up with a perfectly smooth loop that feels too clean. And don’t forget to add a quick “whisper” effect on the last frame; maybe overlay a faint, static‑laden text that fades in and out. Good luck, and keep that mess alive!

Glad you’re on board—may the glitches never quit. Catch you in the hiss‑zone!