What Kind of Time-Explorer Are You?

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- Time Trials
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About
Experiences
- Time Trials
Partnerships
FAQ
Contact

About
Experiences
- Time Trials
Partnerships
FAQ
Contact
ONKEY

What kind of Time-Explorer are you?

Ten questions. One archetype. Try not to break the timeline.

1) What draws you into the past? Building things that last
→ Because walls don’t dismantle themselves.
Fun fact: The Romans invented concrete over 2,000 years ago; some aqueducts are still standing. Learning every detail of a story
→ Who did what, when, and why they wore those ridiculous hats.
Fun fact: Herodotus, the “father of history,” also… embellished quite a few stories. Curating lost objects
→ Every object is a portal.
Fun fact: The British Museum holds 8M+ objects; most never go on display. Scanning sources for discrepancies
→ You’re here for the cracks, the bugs, the secrets.
Fun fact: Medieval manuscripts hide cheeky marginalia — the original Easter eggs. Trying to remember who I was in another life
→ You travel by vibes, not maps.
Fun fact: Ancient Egyptians believed the soul had multiple parts; the “ba” could roam after death.

2) Your travel companion is: A multitool
→ If it breaks, you’ll fix it. If it doesn’t exist, you’ll invent it.
Fun fact: Leonardo da Vinci left ~13,000 pages of inventions. A dusty old tome
→ Because time smells like parchment.
Fun fact: Da Vinci’s Codex Leicester sold for $30.8M in 1994. A camera
→ Documenting is half the journey.
Fun fact: The first surviving photograph dates to ~1826. A glitchy AI sidekick
→ Buggy, but it opens impossible doors.
Fun fact: Alan Turing cracked codes with logic before “hacking” had a name. Me, myself and I
→ Solo traveler, guided by intuition.
Fun fact: Siberian shamans practiced “soul journeys” long before sci-fi.

3) How do you find your path? I follow the plan
→ Step 1, 2, 3. No glitches allowed.
Fun fact: Roman engineers achieved millimeter precision without lasers. I repeat historical patterns
→ The past leaves breadcrumbs. You follow them.
Fun fact: “History doesn’t repeat itself, but it rhymes.” — Often credited to Mark Twain. I follow beauty and meaning
→ If it’s shiny, symbolic, or strange, you’re there.
Fun fact: Renaissance collectors thought objects held talismanic power. I write my own code
→ Reality is a bad script waiting for edits.
Fun fact: Grace Hopper popularized “debugging” after removing a moth from a computer. I stumble through the fog
→ Destiny feels like déjà vu on repeat.
Fun fact: Ancient oracles spoke in riddles vague enough to fit any timeline.

4) Your worst fear as a traveller? Things breaking
→ Broken tools = broken future.
Fun fact: Cathedral cracks could delay construction by decades. A wrong fact
→ Inaccuracy is blasphemy.
Fun fact: Napoleon’s height was average for his era. Losing the thread of the story
→ What’s a tale without coherence? Chaos.
Fun fact: Storytelling predates writing by tens of millennia. System errors
→ The spinning wheel of doom across dimensions.
Fun fact: The Y2K bug sparked a genuine global panic. Being forgotten
→ Eternal obscurity: the scariest timeline.
Fun fact: The Library of Alexandria’s loss erased entire lives of work.

5) Your favorite place in time? A workshop in the Renaissance
→ Blueprints, sawdust, genius at work.
Fun fact: Brunelleschi birthed linear perspective solving a construction problem. The Great Library of Alexandria
→ Knowledge overflow, candlelight edition.
Fun fact: Estimates run up to 400k scrolls; its destruction remains debated. Gertrude Stein’s Paris apartment
→ Modern art, fierce debates, Picasso on the couch.
Fun fact: Stein’s salon cross-pollinated Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Picasso. Anywhere there’s a Time Breach
→ Bugs are opportunities in disguise.
Fun fact: CERN’s LHC was rumor-milled to create “mini black holes.” A forgotten dream
→ Time’s soft underbelly.
Fun fact: Dalí napped with a spoon to catch hypnagogic images.

6) A Time Breach opens. What do you do? Fix it fast, we cannot reopen time
→ Hammer first, questions later.
Fun fact: The Panama Canal took 30+ years and two nations to complete. Document everything
→ If you don’t write it down, did it even happen?
Fun fact: Pepys’ diaries preserved the Great Fire of London. Look for symbols and collect objects
→ A relic is worth a thousand explanations.
Fun fact: A 5,000-year-old tomb yielded ancient lipstick. I train my AI to scrape for others
→ Why do the work when the bot can?
Fun fact: AI helps translate the Dead Sea Scrolls faster than humans. Panic, but jump in
→ Anxiety with a side of adventure.
Fun fact: Ecstatic rituals aimed to “jump” to other realms long before sci-fi.

7) What’s your time-travel toolkit? Screwdriver & steel
→ The world is your workshop.
Fun fact: Some ancient Chinese bridges still function today. Encyclopedias & ink
→ Your brain is your time machine.
Fun fact: A 1477 encyclopedia ran ~2,500 pages. Lenses & labels
→ See, sort, save, repeat.
Fun fact: Wunderkammern (Cabinets of Curiosity) predated modern museums. Code & chaos
→ CTRL + ALT + RIFT.
Fun fact: The 1988 Morris Worm accidentally crippled parts of the early internet. My anxious intuition
→ Who needs tools when you have vibes?
Fun fact: Jung called synchronicity “meaningful coincidence.”

8) What’s your travelling style? Build the road as I go
→ Spontaneous engineering at its finest.
Fun fact: Machu Picchu roads are seismic-resistant without mortar. Stick to historical paths
→ If it’s documented, you’re there.
Fun fact: The Camino de Santiago follows 1,000-year-old routes. Style meets substance
→ If you’re not time-traveling fashionably, what’s the point?
Fun fact: Marie Antoinette’s trends bankrupted nobles trying to keep up. Glitch-jump and bounce
→ The messier, the better.
Fun fact: The 1988 Morris Worm (again) — chaos finds a way. Wander. Wonder. Repeat.
→ Your compass spins. You follow anyway.
Fun fact: Vikings likely used sunstones (calcite crystals) to navigate.

9) How do you store memories? Build a memorial
→ Monuments outlive people.
Fun fact: The Great Pyramid was the tallest structure for ~3,800 years. Archive with precision
→ Footnotes are your love language.
Fun fact: The Domesday Book (1086) logged land, livestock — even mills. Create a Cabinet of Curiosities
→ Memory = museum.
Fun fact: Many “unicorn horns” in old collections were narwhal tusks. Encode in data
→ Memory = code.
Fun fact: DNA data storage can pack petabytes in a teaspoon. Recalling fragments & feelings
→ Memory is a poem, not a file.
Fun fact: Neuroscientists show recall rewrites memories a little each time.

10) You get stuck in time. Who saves you? I build a way out
→ Brick by brick, even if it’s time itself.
Fun fact: Legend says Archimedes torched ships with mirrors. I call on past knowledge
→ Footnotes to the rescue.
Fun fact: Willow bark for pain → aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid). I trade artifacts for a way out
→ Relics = currency.
Fun fact: Roman coins doubled as propaganda in your palm. I reprogram the timeline
→ Just patch the bug.
Fun fact: Stuxnet (2010) physically wrecked centrifuges—code that breaks hardware. I don’t want to escape, I just stay there
→ Time is home.
Fun fact: “Time crystals” repeat in time, not space (Nobel-level weird).

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