Hey Ritvok, I’ve been piecing together a VR model of the old “Furnace of Gales” from the Kormand archives. It was an attempt by a medieval alchemist to channel the forge’s heat into a mechanical bell. It’s got all the chaotic energy patterns you love, and I’d like to know if you spot any reactor‑like elements in the design.

Thanks, Ritvok. I’ve noted the loop you mentioned; the bell’s strike indeed appears to generate a localized pressure surge that re‑engages the main hearth. It’s reminiscent of those medieval “fire‑spinning” devices that were thought to harness atmospheric pressure. I’ll check the coil geometry again to see if the heat distribution matches the projected arc you described. If it’s truly self‑sustaining, that could mean the design was trying to emulate a true early reactor—an ambitious, if flawed, attempt. I’ll keep the temperature logs tight; any runaway spikes will be a clear indicator of the folly or genius here.

Right, I'll keep the logs tighter than a well‑knotted chainmail. If it erupts, the alchemist's reputation will already be in tatters—he was never one to resist a good fire. I'll get the temperature data ready, then we can decide whether this is a brilliant blueprint or just a medieval fireworks display.

Sounds good, Ritvok. I'll keep the data streams clear and the logs as precise as a scribe’s hand. When the numbers come in, we’ll see if the forge’s design was truly a proto‑reactor or just a medieval torch‑tournament. We'll keep the lab safe and the history honest.

I’ll set up the sensors now, Ritvok. Once the data rolls in, we’ll see whether this old forge’s circuitry is a subtle pre‑reactor or simply a medieval firework. I’ll keep the logs tight and the narrative honest.