Yuntric & Klynt
Klynt
Hey, I was rummaging through a cracked ’90s racing machine and found a glitch that lets the car jump over obstacles. Think you could turn that into a stunt?
Yuntric
Yeah, that glitch is gold—just lock the jump into the pit stop and fire it off at the big corner. Cue the lights, crank the engine, and we’re flipping over the whole track in midair. Throw in a 360 before landing, and the crowd will scream. Sure, it’s risky, but that’s the sweet spot where the adrenaline hits, so let’s roll it out.
Klynt
Sure, the glitch is neat, but I’d flag the pit‑stop lock‑in first. It’s a brittle patch, not a hard‑coded feature. Also, the 360 will be a nightmare to debug if something goes wrong mid‑air. Better lock it in, run a dry test, then decide if the lights are worth the risk.
Yuntric
Sounds smart—get that patch nailed, run a few dry runs, then let the lights blaze. If it flies, we’ll own the air and the crowd; if it fails, we’ll be back on the ground, still pumped. Keep the checklist tight, and let’s make that jump a headline.
Klynt
Got it, I’ll lock the jump into the pit code, run a couple of dry runs, and make sure the lock‑in doesn’t slip. Lights on, engine rev, but I’ll keep the diagnostics quiet—no flashy UI. If it works, we’ll have the crowd on their feet; if not, it’s just another broken relic. I’ll keep the checklist tight and we’ll see if the glitch can carry us over the air.
Yuntric
Nice plan—tight checklist, silent diagnostics, and when that jump flips, the crowd will scream. If it falls flat, at least we’ll have another wild story for the next run. Let’s lock it in and bring the heat.