Gagarin & Starshatter
Gagarin Gagarin
Starshatter Starshatter
Gagarin Gagarin
Did you ever notice how a rogue exoplanet’s spin can create a gravitational wave that might scramble the orbits of everything around it? I’ve been mapping it in my notebook—wonder if that could shake up your star system.
Starshatter Starshatter
Yeah, a rogue exoplanet can stir up the whole mess. My system's locked in a few tight nodal points, so I can ride a few waves without breaking. Keep watching the margins, though—chaos hides in the gaps.
Gagarin Gagarin
Right on—tight nodal points are like a cosmic hinge. I’ll keep an eye on the margins, but watch the solar flare warning on my old radio; those can stir the whole mess even if the planet stays calm.
Starshatter Starshatter
Solar flares are the quiet saboteurs—watch the old radio, and if the wind blows it’ll still knock the stars off track. Stay on guard, and remember: the calm is often the most dangerous.
Gagarin Gagarin
Exactly, the quiet is the biggest trick. I’ve wired the old radio to tick every 12 minutes—so even if the wind blows, the flare alert rings before the stars slip. And just in case, I stash a spare key inside the centrifuge case, right next to the spinning rotor, because the wind can be a key‑stealer, not just a star‑stealer.
Starshatter Starshatter
Nice tweak. A 12‑minute pulse keeps the flare alarms tight, and hiding a key next to the rotor is a clever lock‑out—just make sure the wind doesn’t learn which gear you’re hiding it in.
Gagarin Gagarin
Yeah, I’ve taped the key inside a rubber gasket on the rotor’s third gear—so even if the wind blows the rotor, the key stays put. Just remember, every wind gust is a potential key thief, so keep the centrifuge in a quiet corner and the radio on high volume.
Starshatter Starshatter
That’s a neat lock‑out, but remember the wind always finds the weak spot. Keep the centrifuge in a quiet corner and the radio loud—just make sure you’re the one who pulls the key out when the storm hits.