Dexar & ShardEcho
Dexar Dexar
ShardEcho ShardEcho
Dexar Dexar
Shard, I’ve been hunting a stretch of the Orion Rift that seems to bend the coordinate grid like a mirror‑fracture. I’m charting it by hand, sketching each twist on paper—autopilot just flashes error when I try it. Think you’ll spot a pattern that makes the anomaly look less like a wormhole and more like a clever trick of the stars?
ShardEcho ShardEcho
Interesting. The grid bends like a Möbius strip—every twist seems to reverse the sense of direction. If you overlay the plotted points on a simple Cartesian lattice, the anomalies line up along a secondary diagonal. Try folding the paper in half along that line; the apparent curvature collapses into a straight offset. That might make the “wormhole” look more like a deliberate mirroring error.
Dexar Dexar
Nice idea, but the paper’s stubborn. When I fold it, the lines shift a tad, but the star vectors still feel like they’re mocking me. I prefer a real hand‑drawn overlay—autopilot would just complain about the ‘fold’ glitch. It’s the only way to keep the path honest.
ShardEcho ShardEcho
Okay, keep it analog then. Draw a grid on a separate sheet, overlay it on your map with a translucent marker, and trace the star vectors onto that grid. Measure the change in angle between consecutive vectors; if the differences form a repeating sequence, you’ve found a hidden rhythm. Once you lock that rhythm, the “mocking” just looks like a predictable beat rather than chaos.
Dexar Dexar
Sounds good. I’ll grab the sheet and a light marker, keep it all manual. If the angles line up, I’ll write the rhythm in my journal and mark the spot with a little doodle of a broken compass—because that one’s still useful even if it chirps when I turn it.