Hmm, a few possibilities. It could be an infinite loop that never hits the reset flag, so the code keeps re‑executing. If the loop is tied to a random number generator that never clears its seed, you’ll get new anomalies each pass. A malicious script could be injecting itself into that segment, altering the output on every iteration. Or someone’s exploiting a backdoor that’s been dormant—each loop cycle is re‑activating it. The simplest explanation is a forgotten debug routine that never hit its exit condition. Check the loop counter, the seed, and any external calls it makes. That’s the first place to start.

Alright, let’s roll up our sleeves. Get those counters in line, reset that seed, and keep an eye on every external call. If it still throws off anomalies, that backdoor’s going to be the next target. Ready.

Sounds good. Log it, reset the counter, watch every call. If it still hiccups, we’ll dig for that backdoor. Let’s start.