Anons do you see Randonautica as nothing more than a psychological trick or do you think there’s actually something more than that?I mean most of the stories can be explained by the brain connecting random things like to whatever intention you set. Like one single tree on field to intention „single tree” it’s just random thing that always have been there. If you go looking for patterns, you’ll find them.But this one weird shit keeps bugging my mindA while back I set an intention related to finding a large number of dead frogs on road. Not just frogs, but specifically a lot of freshly dead frogs. The location it sent me to was on a street very close to my home. When I got there there were multiple freshly dead frogs scattered along the road. The strange part is that I’d never seen anything like that there before or since.Maybe it was pure coincidence and my brain got tricked by app too. Maybe not.For anons who’ve used the app is Randonautica just a app for tricking brain or is it something more?
I tried it once or twice, found some peculiar pieces of art left in the woods. There's a strange energy about the whole thing.
>>42560200>>42560277>00>77CheckedProbably either something demonic or maybe it can somehow alter this dreammatrix by spawning in dark stuff for you to find.
>>42560425it wasn't dark. it was just painted rocks and stuff. Weird that it lead me straight there though.
>>42560200You'll find what you focus on, that's the RAS (Reticular Activating System)Reality is programmed, you're taking part in programming it with or without knowingWe are always manifesting something but most humans do it unconsciously.Reality being programmed means it has rules, things manifest where it fits the rules. By using the quantum number generator for coordinates, it is tapping the quantum field which is biased by the act of observation. Observation can be more than just seeing, it can be the act of focusing on a specific thing. The coordinates are therefore prone to being biased toward the location of the thing focused on, just as much as the thing focused on. I cannot explain any better how the actual quantum biasing works, but it can work in most cases. The one doing the focusing has to be focusing with a clear signal (like an open mind) for better results.
>>42560200It's up to you to find the meaning. Maybe that was the real Golden Fleece all along.
Well it often points me to places I couldn't reach but went as close as possible or checked on the map, but I'll share them anyway Mind you I never typed anything nor said intentions aloud>Intention>Place>money>lottery store>a home>a plot with construction >a sign of love>a slope on the mountain beyond the fenced walking area, something fell the moment I got there>an sign for the future >a spot in the oceanI don't do this enough. I'm on a greek island now maybe I'll try again
>>42560200I just downloaded the appRead about this many times beforeTired right now, gonna give it a go tomorrow
It’s probably a parasite killing all of them frogs, I honestly think it puts you on a self awareness “mode” since of the rumors and stories you hear about Randonautica. You become more self aware of your surroundings. We have also gotten glued to our phones. It just works.
I haven't used this in years but once I set my intention to "show me something interesting" and it took me to a gas station with a crazy out of place rolls Royce and the guy pumping gas looked panicked and was too aware of his surroundings and looked like he just wanted to get tf out of there. There was a woman in the car trying to not be seen and she was wearing flamboyant clothes. It was weird and I've never seen anything like that before or since.
>>42560200>try app out>go to location 1>private property>try location 2>private property>location 3>everything is private property no heckin tresspassing>go back homeidk but i think i'm starting to realize urban exploration in general is getting raped by modern culture
i tried it way back when it was getting popular lead me to a old ass house that was completely empty i was working as a cable guy then, so i asked the neighbors if they had seen anyone go in or out of the house but they told me its been empty since they can remember
Has anyone ever found treasure with it
>>42560200Years ago I used the original Fatum Project bot a few times, and it did convince me there was something odd happening with it. One of the most impressive examples I can remember is that I had set an intention to find a skeleton, and it sent me to a parked car that had one of those model skeletons used by biology teachers in the back seat. Another time I only wanted to see something I didn't expect, so I went to a void several miles away without having imagined anything specific, and at the center of the void I found an albino squirrel crossing the street. I've never seen an albino squirrel before or since.More recently I tried the Randonautica app where I currently live, but I kept running into this anon's problem >>42561443
Randonautica can be trippy. Tried it, used the keyword magic, it took me to a place in the middle of nowhere with a big metal dragon statue. Tried again with the keyword childhood, took me to an abandoned house with a baby stroller out front
>>42560717Yeah, I get that too.I’ve noticed a lot depends on where you are. If I’m in a city, half the time it throws me onto some random business, private property, fenced area or somewhere you can’t get into.When I’m in the middle of nowhere, near lakes, forests, fields, etc. the points tend to be way more interesting and worth checking out.I’ve had plenty of complete shitty locations where there’s literally nothing there and no way to connect it to the intention unless you start making things up. It’s mostly the ones with low power. But every now and then you get a point that makes you stop and go think that’s weird That’s honestly why I still use it occasionally. I also tend to use weird intentions instead of normal stuff. Things like >rabies>light in darkness>knife>aggression>running away from fear>bones>cross>number 666>ritual>group of people in nowhere>weird behavior
>>42560200>A while back I set an intention related to finding a large number of dead frogs on road. Not just frogs,Anons this will sound a bit stupid but do you think I can use this to get money or something useful?
>>42561443Area. I believe it depend on that. In big cities more than 70% is closed places or private houses. That's why I prefer to use the app when I'm far away cities >>42562137Once I used the intention >my and cousins name and there were first letters from the names carved in ground in the middle of point. This app can be confusing
>>42562833What have you found recently?
>>42560200Just after seeing this thread I downloaded the app and went to two different locations. My intention was set to finding money but I didn't find anything in both. Or maybe is because my idea was finding a box.
>>42563134You really aren't going to find the literal thing you're looking for, whatever it is. Only the symbol
>>42563220What does it mean to only find the symbol?
>>42563223it's like dreams. Whatever you see in your dreams are your unconscious speaking to you in symbols. This app is the same. You want to find money, you'll find something that represents money, you give your own meaning to it
If you scatter leafs they will blow in the direction the wind takes them, no matter how chaotic the scattering.
>>42560200it started on /x/, cant remember the thread but it went somewhat like this down:anons share the real random nummber generater website here.one anon took the real random nummbers and used it on google mapsfinds weird shit
>>42563288Is randonautica dangerous? Has anyone ever found something that would be harmful?
>>42563312Yeah, a human body was found once.
>>42560200Should I use the app? I live in the greater Los Angeles area, any recs
>>42563371Fuck I remember someone once found a mutilated body on a suitcase.
Tried installing. The app is scammy, makes you jump through endless screens of payment hoops, "owl points" etc just to generate 2 random coordinates. You're better off using a simple random number generator to pick grid coordinates on a paper map.
>>42563379yes, that was the moment the threads stopped.
We do not talk about THE VOICE OF X threads.
It only works with true random numbers, understand this "true random" is something else than simply "random". Randomnis doesnt actually exist, you either need a quantum computer or some other next level space shit to get "real randomnis".https://www.random.org/when you have your real random number, take that number and use it at chordinates on google maps.randonautica does the same but used your current gps and only get real random number for the last few digits, based on how far you want to go.
>>42563923this is what i found, idk what it is. Should i look?
>>42563930I dont know what this is.
>>42563799Someone needs to remake what the original app was. Can't be too hard.
>>42563938Some kind of warehouse?
>>42563923talk me through this. How do I view coordinates on google maps?
>>42564049>How do I view coordinates on google maps?Anon, you can simply copy/paste the coords into the search of maps.
>>42560200This article is actually interesting:https://psychologycorner.com/randonautica-a-dark-phenomenon-predictive-of-a-dangerous-future-adventure-game-analysis/So basically yes, you set your intention and your mind will try to find that pattern.Also note that the app requires you location data (which will of course sell to other companies) which is probably their main way to make money.Since the app points more than often to private domiciles, it has been speculated that it's used for human trafficking as well, but that's just bs until anyone finds something more.
>>42564167>Since the app points more than often to private domiciles, it has been speculated that it's used for human trafficking as well, but that's just bs until anyone finds something more.How would this work?
>>42564172If I were the one making the app, I'd probably let it work normally for all users, except those who I know are human traffickers. When those users register an account (or better, I make one for them, possibly without e-mail, phone or any sort of identification since I have complete access to the app database) they will have a different process for getting the "random" place, which won't be randomly generated, but will be the actual coordinates of the guy they have to go to.Now, since spawning private domiciles coordinates just for some users would raise some eyebrows if under investigation, let's just spawn them often for every user, so only those who know will go there without any doubt.Only thing that could connect to this is the dead body found by the teenagers. Maybe there has been a mistake, and instead of sending those coordinates to the right account, they sent him to the wrong user, leading them right on the dead body.I highly doubt though, that if you wanted to buy humans, you'd go directly to someone's domicile.
>>42564217Also, if anyone is interested, this is the official tool to get the random coordinates from the Randonautica app without installing the app: https://github.com/TheRandonauts/quanttp2-rs
>>42564217If you put it this way, I kind of see the internal logic. But it is still a bit sketchy. It sounds incomplete.
>>42564250Just to complete my research, here's also the "offical guide" they made for the application: https://z-library.sk/book/3Rk7Md8dRX/the-official-guide-to-randonautica-everything-you-need-to-know-about-creating-your-random-adventure.html
>>42564217seems like a lot of work for people to pass messages to each other
>>42564252>>42564282That's why I think it's got nothing to do with human trafficking.
>>42562857Not much recently desu. Last time Rando kept sending me to random fields I couldnt reach and boring commercial areas. After that it was like 34°C here and I lost all motivation to walk around in the sun.
>>42563799 #If I'm reading the wikipedia page correctly, it looks like the app maker basically stole the original idea and monetized it, so it isn't surprising that it would turn out scammy.
>roll for "happiness">land on a road sharing the name of an old girlfriendYou serious with this shit?
why were you wishing for dead frogs
>>42560200It tricks you into leaving your gaming chair to train AI for free
>>42565167How's AI training done with Randonautica? The app hasn't changed much since 2020, I don't understand your concern.
The app seems to be a tool for manifestations if the user properly detaches from their intention. Sometimes it works too well. I had a brief phase of using the app to clear my head and go on walks to random, and often strange, places. At the time, I had a miserable dating life and a stagnant career. It lead me to one location which was the end of a street in a quaint town I'd never been to before. At the end of that street there was a sign that literally read something like "Sort your s**t out". The sign was for reminding dog walkers to pick up and properly dispose of dog poop. The phrase sat with me. Sometimes these experiences are very silly and subtle. Maybe thats mostly what the app is.
>>42565250I'm not concerned but it's definitely tracking walkable terrain. I don't think the data is being used maliciously, it's just free labor on your part but you get a possibly cool little adventure out of the deal. Same way Niantic used Ingress and Pokemon GO.
2°46'01.8"S 50°35'30.5"WAny RV anon on? I'm 100% sure that there is an old world ruin there.
