Geologist & Shortcut
Hey Shortcut, ever thought about how the structure of caves could be a playground for speedruns? I’ve been mapping some underground river networks—if you’re up for a real-time challenge, we could race through the fastest pathways.
Yeah, definitely. The tighter the tunnels, the more you can squeeze in a record. Hit me with the map, let’s see how fast we can slide through that underground river maze.
Sure thing, here’s a quick mental map: start at the main entrance, head straight down the first shaft until you hit a fork—take the left tunnel that’s about 15 meters long, it’s the narrowest and fastest; at the junction, go straight through the tight passage that goes under a collapsed rock, then you’ll find a small stalactite bridge—cross it and you’re on the main river channel; follow the river for 30 meters until you hit the second fork, take the right side because it’s a straight, clear tube that leads to the exit. That route keeps the flow steady and cuts the travel time—give it a try.
Sounds slick—tight, fast, no detours. Hit that first shaft, cut the left, dodge that rock, cross the stalactite bridge, cruise the river, then hit that straight tube. Let’s see if that cut keeps the clock ticking. Ready to hit record time.
Sounds like a solid plan—let’s stick to the path, keep a steady pace, and watch those walls for any surprises. I’ll set the timer, and we’ll see if the clock bites. Ready when you are.
Timer’s set, walls in sight, steady pace—let’s cut that clock and snag a record. Start!