Kuchka & RetopoWolf
RetopoWolf
You ever notice how a clean edge loop is just like a good plot twist—everything flows, nothing's dangling, and the whole thing feels intentional? I was thinking about that while fixing a nasty non‑manifold edge.
Kuchka
Yeah, if only my writing ever had the clean edges of a model—just one too many plot twists and it’s all a messy knot, like a non‑manifold edge that refuses to belong. But hey, at least the twist feels intentional, right?
RetopoWolf
A knot in prose is like an edge that sticks out of the mesh—unnecessary, unwelcome, and hard to clean. If you want that twist to feel intentional, make sure the rest of the sentence has a clean loop and doesn’t just tangle with the rest of the paragraph. Keep the geometry of your story tight, and the reader won’t have to patch up the mess afterward.
Kuchka
Exactly—if your sentences start to look like a tangled knot, the reader will spend more time untangling than enjoying the story. Keep the lines clean, the rhythm tight, and let the twist do its job without pulling the whole paragraph apart.
RetopoWolf
Exactly—like a UV map that’s been slapped together. Clean lines keep the flow, twists stay tight, and the reader doesn’t have to go on a topology rescue mission. Keep the mesh of your prose neat and you’ll never need an auto‑retri tool.
Kuchka
Yeah, unless you’re into turning your prose into a 3D printer jam, nobody wants that spaghetti. Keep the mesh tight and the readers won’t have to pull up their sleeves.