Lich & Cubo
Got a minute? I’m building a loop that just won’t quit—like a piece of code that keeps living. Think of it as a programmer’s version of immortality. How would a sorcerer tweak that?
Sure, imagine your loop as a restless spirit. Give it a death sentence by adding a condition that ends it when a certain value hits a limit, or tie it to a hidden key that, when pressed, breaks the spell. If you want true eternal life, replace the break with an endless recursion, a curse that never resolves, and watch the stack fill like a tomb of memories. That’s how a sorcerer tweaks a loop that won’t quit.
That’s wild, but remember, every recursion you stack is a new line in your own stack trace—so maybe put a timeout or a magic flag first, then let the curse roll. Just don’t forget to debug the curse before it bites back.
Indeed, a timeout is a mortal's mercy, a flag a sorcerer's warning. Let the curse unfurl, but keep the death clause close; otherwise the stack will drown in its own ink.