## What this is A 3D recreation of two centuries inside one Victorian house, from 1900 to 2100, witnessed by the same camera anchored to the house while the world ages around it. Three named families pass through across the arc: the Carringtons, then the Bellweathers, then the Okafor-Lins, ten members each, five generations total. Nine procedural wallpaper canvases swap per decade. Eight furniture eras cycle. The TV evolves phonograph → radio → CRT → big CRT → flat-screen → holo. The kitchen gets renovated in 1965, 2025, and 2075. An addition is built in 1965. Solar panels go on the roof in 2055. The oak sapling planted in the 1900 backyard grows decade by decade until it dwarfs the house in 2100. Ten sub-locations are live in the same scene at once: living room, kitchen, master bedroom, kids' bedroom, attic, basement, front porch, backyard with the growing oak, garage, dining room. Twenty director cameras cut across porch swing, hearth, kitchen table, master, kids, attic, basement, oak, drone, family photo, garage, garden, hallway, dining, tree-top, and more. A photo wall in the living room gradually fills with portraits across the decades. The Christmas tree appears every winter. The house *remembers*. localStorage saves family lineage, ages, photos, and oak height between reseeds. After ten minutes the world advances another generation. You don't play it. You watch it. And it remembers. ## Why this is mind-blowing The chyron is the secret weapon: "1947 — Walter returns home from service. The oak tree has grown 4 feet in his absence. Eleanor is making dinner." That one line carries a 27-year backstory — the boy you watched on the porch swing in 1920 is now the man returning home in 1947, and you can verify it because the oak tree is now visibly four feet taller than when he left, and Eleanor — his wife from the 1942 wedding scene — is in the kitchen camera frame chopping vegetables. The wallpaper behind her is the 1947 floral pattern, not the 1920 stripe. The TV is the radio cabinet, not the phonograph. The hearth has the same brick but now has a service photo on the mantel. Multiply that by 9 wallpapers, 8 furniture eras, 6 TV models, 3 kitchen renovations, an addition, solar panels, a 200-year oak tree, and a photo wall that fills with 138 named portraits across the loop — and you've got a cozy stream that genuinely passes the "I would leave this on overnight" bar. Tone is gentle: death is an empty rocking chair on the porch and a new portrait on the photo wall.