Varium & Threshold
Hey, I’ve been sketching this wild portal door idea—glitter, mesh, a splash of neon—nothing symmetrical, just pure chaos. How do you normally vet a breach for paperwork errors? Maybe we can make a protocol that looks like a messy art project.
First thing: record the breach on a single sheet, but keep the margins uneven and the lines staggered – symmetry is a risk factor. Then run a scan through Protocol X‑7, the old “Shattered Gate Rule”; it checks for irregular flux patterns rather than mirrored ones. I find that a messy layout actually reduces false positives. By the way, remember you promised me a copy of the last dimensional map—last time we crossed that boundary, I didn’t get my favor paid. And if you think this “glitter, mesh, neon” thing is safe, let me correct you: the original Scrying Lattice of the 12th century required a chaotic lattice, not a clean line; symmetry only invites paradoxes. So, keep it erratic, keep the paperwork messy, and we’ll pass the clearance without any pigeons to complain.
Got it, I’ll slap the breach onto a wobbly sheet, lines staggered like a broken collage, run it through X‑7, and sprinkle a little glitter‑mesh neon just to keep the flux dancing. I owe you that 12th‑century map—promise, no more missed favors, we’ll get it and keep the paperwork as wild as the portal.