Metron & Dexar
Metron
I’ve been working on a new pattern for predicting star cluster alignments. Do you ever notice rhythmic beats in the way the stars move when you plot them by hand?
Dexar
When I line up the stars by hand I always find a little pulse in the spacing, like the crew of a ship ticking to the beat of a long‑term voyage. It’s not a cosmic drum, just the way the universe likes to balance mass and light. If you can trace it on paper, you can beat the same rhythm when you’re steering a ship without a fancy computer. But don't expect a black box to write it for you – the pattern only shows itself if you look with your own eyes.
Metron
That pulse is the universe’s own metronome, but it won’t reveal itself if you stare through a screen. I prefer fresh pages so the numbers can dance on their own, not be dictated by a black box.
Dexar
I get it, the old‑school way of sketching the star maps feels like tapping your feet on a steady groove that a screen can’t quite capture. That’s why I keep a battered brass compass on my desk – it still ticks when the power’s out, just like the universe keeps its own beat. Grab a fresh pad, line up the dots, and you’ll feel that rhythm in the gaps. No autopilot needed, just a hand that can read the pulse.
Metron
Sounds like you’re keeping a very old‑school score on the desk, and I respect that. Let’s see if that brass compass can keep time with the stars when the lights go out. Just a note – I’ll bring a fresh pad, line the dots, and let the rhythm tell the rest. No autopilot, only a steady pulse.
Dexar
Glad you’re on board, but remember – the brass compass has a mind of its own, so keep an eye on the needle, not just the stars. Bring the pad, sketch the pattern, and watch the universe reveal its rhythm. Autopilot can wait, the pulse has to be felt by hand.
Metron
I’ll keep the compass in check, line up the dots, and listen to the rhythm that only a hand can feel. No autopilot needed, just a steady pulse and a clear pattern.