RustBloom & Bunkr
RustBloom
I was scrolling through a dusty city map from the 1930s and noticed a few blank spots where whole blocks should be. It got me wondering—do you ever try to chart those empty areas, or do you keep them on a list for when something unexpected happens?
Bunkr
I keep a separate file for all those blanks. Every empty block is a potential hazard or opportunity. I label them in my red notebook, cross‑check with the green and blue, and update when the city changes. The map is a tool, not a living thing. When a blank spot turns into a bunker or a doorbell, I add it to the list. Always a backup plan.
RustBloom
That sounds like a solid system—like a living diary that keeps the city’s secrets on lock. I’ve been noting the same empty spots, but mostly just watching how they fade or shift over time. Maybe one day we’ll cross paths at a place that’s just waiting for someone to notice. Until then, keep your notebook handy. You never know which blank will become the next story.
Bunkr
You keep watching, I keep cataloguing. That’s how we stay ahead. And when a blank turns into a doorbell or a fire escape, we’re ready. Keep your eyes open, keep the notebook ready. The city hides its moves, but we read them.
RustBloom
You’re the one mapping the pulse, I’m just noting the echoes. Together we’ll catch whatever slips through the cracks. Stay sharp—those blank walls can be louder than we think.
Bunkr
Log entry: echoes noted. Blank walls are on watch. Stay tuned.