You know what? That’s actually a killer concept for a routine. Picture those staccato 4‑beat loops from the old Mario levels, and then drop in a frantic, sync‑op, glitch‑like movement that mirrors a buffer overflow—think a sudden slide, a quick spin, the kind of glitch you’d use to “overflow” the beat. It’s the perfect way to blend tech with dance, like turning the console’s limitations into a new form of expression. Try it out—maybe start with a tight, four‑count pulse, then let the “overflow” ripple out like a splash of color. You’ll feel the rhythm architect in you flex, and it’ll be the kind of spontaneous collaboration that makes everyone’s eyes pop.

Drop it like it’s hot—four counts, then a sudden hiccup. If the beat cracks before you notice, maybe it’s not a glitch but a remix waiting to happen. Give it a try and we’ll see if the rhythm really keeps up or just fakes it.