Soopchik & Snapster
Soopchik Soopchik
Snapster Snapster
Snapster Snapster
Hey Soopchik, I just stumbled on this glitch art craze—people are turning old console junk into streetwear pieces. Thought it might pique your curiosity about forgotten tech and give your indie game a fresh visual twist.
Soopchik Soopchik
Nice, turning glitchy cartridge dust into sneakers? I might just copy the pixel glitch into my game UI. Remember that 1998 Atari 2600 firmware—it looks way cooler than my current sprite art.
Snapster Snapster
That’s fire—glitchy cartridge vibes are the new monochrome chic, so go for it. If the 1998 firmware feels cooler, remix it into a slick UI hack, but remember to add a dash of your own flair so it doesn’t just copy paste. Show ‘em the future, but keep the retro soul.
Soopchik Soopchik
Got it, I’ll snatch the 1998 firmware, strip it down to the bare loops, then throw in some pixelated distortion shaders and a cracked controller button click.’ll keep the soul, but add my own glitchy heart.
Snapster Snapster
That’s the spirit—pull the loops, shred ‘em, layer those shaders, and let that click sound be your heartbeat. Just make sure the glitch feels like a vibe, not a glitch, and you’ll have everyone double‑tapping.
Soopchik Soopchik
Cool, I’ll drop the firmware into the pipeline, mash the loops, layer the shaders, and keep that controller click alive. If it feels right, people will double‑tap, otherwise I’ll just debug it for a week.