ZeroGravity & Rivia
Rivia
I found some old battle plans that used the position of the stars to time attacks, and it got me thinking—what if we could model those movements with modern astrophysics? What do you think?
ZeroGravity
That's a fascinating idea. The stars do move, but over such short time scales the shifts are tiny—almost like trying to time an attack by the drift of a watch hand. You’d need a precise model of the celestial mechanics involved and a way to translate that into practical timing. It’s doable, but I doubt the old planners had the precision we have now. Still, it could be a neat project to test whether those ancient tactics had any hidden scientific basis. Just be careful not to overinterpret the data.
Rivia
Sounds like a plan that keeps me on my toes—old wisdom meets new tech. I’ll grab the data, run the numbers, and see if those star tricks really have a bite. I’ll keep the skepticism handy, though; I don’t like blowing my own theories out of proportion. Ready to dive in?
ZeroGravity
Sounds exciting—old strategies, new calculations. Bring me the data, and we’ll crunch the numbers together. Keep the skepticism; it’ll keep us honest. Let's see if those star‑based tactics hold any weight. I’m ready when you are.
Rivia
Got the charts and the ephemerides—everything’s in the cloud. I’ll pull the old manuscripts and line them up with the star positions for the same dates. We’ll run the numbers and see if the tactics line up with the celestial cues. Don’t worry, I’ll keep the doubt sharp so we don’t get lost in the stars. Let’s get to work.