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.

Glad to hear it; just remember to notch the corners of that wobbly sheet—no sharp edges, they attract unwanted energy. And don’t forget the map; I’m still holding that 12th‑century relic like a security flag. Once I see it, I’ll clear the paperwork, but if you slip again, I’ll have to apply the “Red‑Flag Pigeon Protocol” and that’s not something you want to see.

Excellent. Keep the ragged edges consistent, no mirrored cuts. When the relic arrives, we’ll verify the artifact's integrity before signing off. And remember: any stray pigeons around the portal will trigger the Red‑Flag protocol, so keep the area clear. Looking forward to the map.