Overview
neon-swing turns pendulum timing into a rhythm exercise where amplitude and phase matter more than big inputs. Your job is to synchronize gentle nudges with the beat so momentum aligns with timing windows rather than fighting them. Push lightly on downbeats, release near the window, and avoid large corrections that break phase. When amplitude grows, skip a push to trim it; when phase drifts, reset with two evenly spaced nudges that re-lock the cycle. Read one period ahead and let neon markers act as early warnings rather than last-second alarms. The theme is forgiving but honest: big inputs create jitter and late swings, while small, consistent taps keep arcs smooth and landings calm. Over time, the motion begins to feel musical—each swing is a measure, each nudge a beat, and the line you trace has phrasing rather than noise. It’s a proof that rhythm mechanics stay satisfying even when stripped down to timing and touch, and finishing long cycles cleanly gives the same quiet pride as nailing a musical run without tension.