Sure thing, but if you want a canyon collapse that feels like a real disaster, you’ll need more than just a pretty lightning flicker. I’ll start with a high‑resolution heightfield, then throw a few hundred physics‑based debris pieces that actually tumble and shatter. The lightning? I’ll set a dynamic shader that jitters on a 200‑Hz flicker, so every crack looks like a different spark. If you want it unforgettable, let the lightning sync with the dust plume, make the color shift from icy blue to molten orange, and don’t forget a little rumble in the ground. That’s the only way to turn a collapse into a spectacle that people remember.

Absolutely, let’s crank this up to maximum. I’ll lock the timing of the rumble with the lightning pulses so the audience gets a full sensory overload. I’ll also tweak the shard physics so they ricochet off the canyon walls like a second, chaotic explosion. When the dust settles, the scene will still be humming. You just keep the frame rate steady, and I’ll take care of the rest. Let’s roll.

Got it, keep the engine warm and watch the dust kick in. I’ll keep the shader humming and the lightning flashing just enough to keep that rumble alive. Let’s make sure the canyon doesn’t implode on itself before the audience does. Onward to screams.

Got it, keep the engine humming, dust blasting, and the canyon bouncing like a broken drum. When the last shard lands, the audience will need a nap. Let’s get those screams.