Void Protocol

VOID PROTOCOL Sector 7 · Night Shift · Containment Ops You are the night operator. Anomalies bloom across a dark grid. Cyan pulses are real—memorize them and replay the sequence. Pink-violet phantoms are lies—never touch them. One wrong cell, and stability cracks. When it hits zero, the void wins. A floating overlay pops out when you click the extension icon. Resize it, pin it beside your work, and drop into short high-focus runs whenever the static calls. HOW TO PLAY • Watch the grid carefully as cells light in order • Replay only the real (cyan) pulses—skip every phantom • Use REPLAY (or R) to re-watch the current sequence—charges are limited • Survive fractures that glitch the grid on higher levels • Climb levels as sequences get longer and faster CLEARANCE LEVELS • Easy — slower pulses, more lives, phantoms arrive late • Normal — balanced containment duty • Hard — early phantoms, faster cascade, higher score multiplier • Nightmare — brutal speed, frequent fractures, two lives, one replay Higher clearance means higher risk—and higher score. OPERATOR CALLSIGN & SCOREBOARD Create a username (callsign) on first launch. Every finished run logs under your name on a local scoreboard with rank, score, mode, and level. Filter by difficulty, spot your rows marked YOU, and chase #1 on this device. Scores save in Chrome local storage on your machine—not a global online ladder. FEATURES • Resizable pop-out game window (not a tiny toolbar popup) • Four difficulty modes with distinct lives, speed, and threats • Sequence replay charges during input • Operator username + local high-score board • Atmospheric sci-fi UI with procedural sound cues • No account, no server, no clutter—open and play PERFECT FOR Coffee-break brain training, memory warm-ups, and anyone who likes Simon-style patterns with a darker twist. PERMISSIONS • storage — save your callsign, best scores, difficulty preference, and scoreboard Click the extension icon to open the overlay. Claim your callsign. Initialize containment. Don’t trust the pink light. “If you hear something behind the static, you didn’t.”