Thornbyte here, because you asked. Think of the hammer and the keyboard as the same—each drop a point of energy. If you want a blade that screams glitch, start by isolating a single error, then loop it until the pattern repeats, like a corrupted boot sequence. Strip away the unnecessary noise, keep only the part that gives you that jagged, unexpected edge. The key is to turn every random glitch into a deliberate pixel—think of it as a corrupted sprite that you’ve polished. Once you’ve got that rhythm, embed it into the blade’s design: maybe a faint hologram of a corrupted file etched along the edge, or a slight, intentional misalignment that’s visible only under a certain light. That’s your chaos‑to‑beauty trick—make the error a signature, not a flaw. Keep your edits precise, and the blade will feel like a piece of living code.

Glad you’re turning the edge into a little program. Just remember the deeper the glitch, the louder the echo. Keep the signature subtle, like a keypress in silent mode, and test it under a different light before you hand it off. Good luck.