Description

Entity 13HRP – 0032 – Gravity Shoes, called Gravity Shoes, shows as a pair of early 1990s sneakers with strange gravity-bending tech. At first, they look like normal retro shoes: white leather, red fabric overlays, heavy soles, and simple stitching. Yet close study shows small metal nodes, glowing green lights under each sole, and fine cables hidden in the design. Oddly, the shoes power themselves and give off a steady pulse of green light, as if reacting to an unseen field.

Although they appear plain, the Gravity Shoes act far beyond known science. For example, testers feel slight tremors while holding them, and tools detect shifts in local gravity. Attempts to cut or break the shoes always fail—any mark seals itself in seconds, like healing skin. Moreover, inside parts block scans and resist all study. Over time, staff agreed the shoes not only bend physics but also distort human sense of balance and movement.

Testing Protocols and Observations

Directional Inversions

Early trials gave strange and unsafe results. When told to walk forward, a Zeldt subject moved backward without control. Likewise, orders to step left pushed them forward, while orders to step right forced them left. Trying to walk backward sent them running forward. Finally, crouching made the subject rocket into the ceiling and pass out.

Field Distortions

Later tests showed the Gravity Shoes twist space around the wearer. High-speed video even caught dust and objects curving oddly. Even while standing still, the wearer bent the space near them, as if gravity swirled in spirals. As a result, subjects felt sick, dizzy, and off balance. Observers also felt uneasy, as though the shoes warped the room beyond just the user.

Stabilization Attempts

Harnesses and tethers failed to steady subjects. They spun wildly or slammed into walls. In one case, a runner ended up hanging upside down, running on nothing. Once the shoes came off, the subject dropped and lay exhausted, claiming they saw the world upside down and felt pulled in all directions. Doctors found no harm to the body but noted days of mental confusion.

Vertical Dynamics

Tests on jumps gave mixed outcomes. One subject sank into the floor, leaving cracked tiles. Another floated mid-air, legs moving as if stuck. In one risky event, the shoes formed a small gravity pit that pulled in nearby tools, leaving them spinning in orbit. Staff rushed to shut it down and sedated the subject. In another trial, water poured near the shoes floated as spheres, circling until breaking apart.

Incident Report

The Gravity Shoes soon caused obsession among Zeldt test subjects. Consequently, fights broke out over who could wear them, forcing guards to act. Interviews showed each person felt the shoes were vital, calling them sacred or a cure for weight. Some even said the shoes “spoke” or “offered freedom.”

One subject locked in with the 13HRP – 0032 – Gravity Shoes inside a glass case tried to break it with bare hands and feet. For ten hours, they smashed, shouted, and bled but refused to stop. When guards removed them, they begged to wear the shoes, clinging to staff and claiming ownership.

In a later test, a subject collapsed after hours of failed attempts to reach the shoes. When revived, they cried that they “needed” them, calling the shoes part of their own body. When denied, they shook, muttered, and stared at their bare feet as if expecting the shoes to appear. Doctors recorded panic signs like fast heart rate and high adrenaline, similar to withdrawal.

Even staff felt the pull. For instance, some lingered near the chamber, calling the shoes “the answer to limits.” One senior researcher even tried breaking protocol to enter and later had to be removed from duty. Notes found in their office described dreams of a future where humans wore only the Gravity Shoes, replacing all other transport.

Extended Analysis and Containment Considerations

Cognitive Influence

Investigators think 13HRP – 0032 – Gravity Shoes plant urges in the mind, forcing obsession. The cause remains unclear. Some point to memetic signals, others to psychic waves, or maybe gravity itself disturbing the brain. One idea says the shoes draw power from users, feeding on their attempts. Another idea claims they were built to trap people in endless testing. Since no subject loses interest, the shoes seem to carve lasting changes in thought.

Containment Measures

Teams keep the Gravity Shoes in an alloy case with see-through panels. Cameras and sensors track constant gravity shifts around it. Staff may only view them for ten minutes. In addition, no Zeldt or researcher can test them without high clearance. All trials must get Level-4 approval. For safety, the chamber has field dampeners meant to cancel gravity shifts, though they may fail.

Staff Rotation and Monitoring

Staff face regular checks for mental effects. Even brief exposure gives some strange dreams: running backward, falling upward, or floating. Because of this, staff rotate every two weeks to reduce risk. Furthermore, some dream of endless halls where each step launches them the wrong way, proof that the Gravity Shoes reach into the sleeping mind too.

Speculative Origins

Theories about 13HRP – 0032 – Gravity Shoes differ. Some think they are alien tech. Others say Cold War anti-gravity projects hid them in plain sight. A stranger idea says they slipped in from a broken mirror world where gravity worked differently. If true, the shoes hold the rules of that world inside them.

Cultural staff also point to what shoes mean. Sneakers stand for youth, speed, and freedom. Therefore, hiding great power in common footwear might mask its danger. To most, they look harmless. To wearers, they promise flight, but also risk ruin. Folklore often tells of cursed shoes, and some think those tales began with artifacts like the Gravity Shoes.

Comparative Anomalies

Compared to other shoe-based anomalies, the Gravity Shoes stand out. Most odd shoes only change how people move, but these alter the laws of space itself. For example, 13HRP – 0028 – Wondering MusicMan forces rhythm, yet it does not warp space. The Gravity Shoes bend the world, hurting not only the wearer but the area around them. Thus, containment must be stricter.

They also act like cognitohazards. Just as 13HRP – 0013 – Mushroom Women altered human thought with subtle tricks, the Gravity Shoes lure minds with promises of power. Consequently, both suggest a class of artifacts that hide chaos inside common forms.

Conclusion

Entity 13HRP – 0032 – Gravity Shoes mixes strange tech, mind control, and shifting gravity. Though simple in design, their effects bring danger and obsession. Researchers still test them, hoping to learn, but risk is great. Furthermore, similarities to other mind-bending items hint the shoes may not be random but built for control.

The Hollow Reality Project now treats 13HRP – 0032 as a top hazard. As a result, containment demands strict rules, constant watch, and no needless testing. The Gravity Shoes prove that even plain objects can hide world-breaking forces. Until their true origin is clear, they remain a deadly puzzle—ordinary sneakers hiding endless collapse.

Last modified: 2025/09/07 at 23:15 pm

Published: 2025/09/08 at 12:00 pm

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13HRP – Hollow Reality Project

GravityShoes

By Silvia Moan