LaraCroft & Holop
LaraCroft
So, I've been tracing the legends of the Echo Hall in the forgotten canyon, and rumor says there's a relic that bends space—care to help me figure out how it actually works?
Holop
Holop: The Echo Hall’s relic is a low‑mass resonator that taps the canyon’s natural acoustic nodes, turning sound waves into micro‑ripples in spacetime. Think of it like a crystal that, when struck, whispers back with a delayed echo that’s actually a tiny, localized warp. It’s not a device you can buy off the shelf, but if you set up a simple speaker‑driven frequency sweep and watch the echo’s phase shift, you’ll see the space‑time distortion pop up. Just don’t forget to isolate the vibration, or the whole thing turns into background noise.
LaraCroft
Sounds like a fancy playground for the physics nerd in me—let's crank up that speaker, line up the frequency sweep, and see if we can catch a wormhole in the canyon. I’ll bring the gear, you bring the skepticism. Let's see if the echoes actually do the backflips.
Holop
Holop: Yeah, grab the speaker and the oscillators, but don't expect the canyon to suddenly swallow us whole. The trick is in tuning the sweep to the exact natural frequency of the rock’s cavity. If we can lock onto that resonant peak and measure the phase lag, we might catch a small spacetime ripple. Just be ready to keep your hands off the gear—one misstep and the whole thing becomes a noisy prank.
LaraCroft
Got it. I’ll set up the sweep, lock in that resonant peak, and keep a steady hand. If the canyon starts to get weird, we’ll shut it down before the whole place turns into a prank show. Let's make sure this thing stays in our control.