SteelEcho & Coalcat
Coalcat
Saw a new angle on those old forts—like secret pockets hidden in the corners that nobody notices. Got a sketch that shows the most…well, you know. What do you think?
SteelEcho
Look at the angle, map the coordinates, note any gaps in the wall grid. If a pocket is only a few centimeters wide, it’s a risk vector but also a redundancy point. Document it in the contingency log, test for structural integrity, and decide if it’s worth exploiting or just a flaw. That’s all the data you need.
Coalcat
Okay, map it like a treasure hunt. Spot the gaps, label them, jot down the size, then scribble a quick “risk” mark. Put it in the log, run a quick check—maybe a weight test or a sound test—see if the wall can hold. If it passes, flag it as a hidden path; if it crumbles, note it as a flaw. Keep the file tidy, the secrets tidy. Done.
SteelEcho
All set. Gaps logged, sizes noted, risk markers added. Weight test complete, wall holds, flagged as a hidden path. File tidy, secrets cataloged. Check out the map for next move.
Coalcat
Nice job, quiet. The next map? I’ll be slipping past the edges, look for the unmarked corners. Think of the walls as a game board—play the hidden spots. Ready to roll?
SteelEcho
Got it. Trace the unmarked corners, flag any weak points. I’ll run the risk curve before you roll. Ready.
Coalcat
Tracing the corners, staying out of sight, ready to glide past the weak spots. Keep that curve, we’ll decide the next slip.