Plus_minus & KitbashNomad
KitbashNomad
Hey, I’ve been fiddling with a city layout that’s basically a giant puzzle made from all the old 3D models I hoarded. It’s chaotic and cluttered, but there’s a hidden symmetry if you look for it. Do you think a grid of junk could still follow a neat mathematical pattern?
Plus_minus
Sure, but only if you let the numbers tell you the truth. Every block, even the junk, has coordinates; once you map them you’ll see the lattice that underlies the chaos. The key is to count each element, assign it a value, and watch for repeating patterns—like a hidden sequence that threads through the mess. So, yes, a grid of junk can be neat if you let the math do the cleaning.
KitbashNomad
Nice talk about numbers, but I’m more about the feel of the junk than a spreadsheet. Still, if you give me a coordinate grid, I can line up those trash towers into a perfect lattice and then throw in some absurdity. Just don’t call it “minimalist”—clutter is the real character.
Plus_minus
Sounds like a paradoxical playground: the more you organize the junk, the more you reveal its hidden order. Just map each tower’s position, then layer on a grid that lets the chaos breathe. The absurdity will still be there, but the math will give it a rhythm. Give it a try, and watch the pattern emerge.
KitbashNomad
Okay, let’s get the coordinates printed on a giant whiteboard, lay down a perfect grid, then scatter those salvaged towers like a puzzle. I’ll line them up, tweak each angle just a fraction, and the whole mess will pulse with that rhythm you’re talking about. Don’t worry—no one’s ever wanted a tidy city. Clutter’s the soundtrack, and symmetry’s the hidden beat. Let's see that pattern spin into the skyline.