The Void Crystal, exemplifying the peculiar intersection of emptiness and density, exhibits properties counterintuitive to traditional crystal structures. Its lattice, observable only under advanced spectrometry, appears to expand and contract in a rhythm eerily reminiscent of heartbeats. Layered within are traces of digital echoes, whispers of bygone quantum syntheses.
Observers frequently report an uncanny phenomenon: upon visual engagement with the crystal, a recall of fragmented memories emerges. These memories often belong to the observer yet feel simultaneously alien, invoking profound instances of déjà vu. This sensation has been recorded in standardized tests but remains unforged in explanation. A potential theory suggests interdimensional bleed-through, yet empirical substantiation evades.