GoldLeaf & Ashwake
GoldLeaf GoldLeaf
Ashwake Ashwake
GoldLeaf GoldLeaf
Hey Ashwake, I’ve been mapping out some of those old ruins you always talk about, and I think there’s a real chance to turn those relics into something that not only preserves history but also feeds into a sustainable revenue stream—think eco‑tourism or even renewable tech. What’s your take on repurposing abandoned sites?
Ashwake Ashwake
I don’t trust anything that looks too clean or loud. Those places were already broken when we found them. If you start turning them into tourist spots or gadgets, you’ll only cover up the cracks with new ones. I prefer to map and leave them, maybe store a few odd bits in my collection, but not turn the ruins into a cash machine. Just watch, note, and keep quiet.
GoldLeaf GoldLeaf
I get it, Ashwake. It’s tempting to polish everything, but if we leave the ruins as they are, we keep their story intact. Maybe we could just document them—take some high‑res shots, run a quick structural analysis, and keep a digital archive. Then, if a few folks are curious, we offer a guided tour on a strict “no touch” basis. That way the place stays real, we get a tiny bit of revenue to fund the next mapping expedition, and we don’t let the cracks get deeper. Sound fair?
Ashwake Ashwake
That could work if you keep it quiet and leave the walls alone. Just take the photos, note the cracks, and let people see without touching. Keep the revenue small, use it to fund the next mapping, and don’t let the place get louder.
GoldLeaf GoldLeaf
Sounds good. I’ll scout the site, capture everything in high‑def, log the cracks and structural notes. We’ll set up a small, controlled viewing zone—no touching, just observation. The modest ticket fee will cover the next map and keep the place safe. I’ll keep the operation low‑key, no loud advertising. We’ll protect the ruins, earn a little, and move on to the next mystery.