Hiiii guys! This conundrum was keeping me up last night, so I figured I'd throw it at you and get some input.
Time on the Grid, as we well know is different and more compact than time outside.
We know that a millicycle is about eight hours, and 20some years is 'over a thousand cycles'.
The easiest breakdown I've come up with is that there are 100 millicycles in a cycle.
But what about the smaller increments of time? Is a nanocycle shorter than a microcycle? Are they the same? How many of each of those makes up the next one and then how many of that one make up a millicycle? Is there a measurement between a millicycle and a full cycle? If so, what's it called?
Aaaaaugh my brain will not let this go!
Time on the Grid, as we well know is different and more compact than time outside.
We know that a millicycle is about eight hours, and 20some years is 'over a thousand cycles'.
The easiest breakdown I've come up with is that there are 100 millicycles in a cycle.
But what about the smaller increments of time? Is a nanocycle shorter than a microcycle? Are they the same? How many of each of those makes up the next one and then how many of that one make up a millicycle? Is there a measurement between a millicycle and a full cycle? If so, what's it called?
Aaaaaugh my brain will not let this go!
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