[ WP ] Humans discover that our universe is a computer simulation . We try and make contact with our creator ( s ) .

Chaos. It was as simple as challenging the premise, though proven long ago, that chaos existed. Edward Lorenz ’ work in the field was upended with a complex, yet elegant computer algorithm devised by a student in Bangladesh. The basic principal that a bouncing ball ’ s exact placement in a spce could not be accurately calculated after its third bounce was disproven by simply tweaking the known parameters with what Rahhman had named the Rah, or sun effect. In laymen terms, a single set of all known parameters could not predict chaos, however, a second set of known parameters from an adjacent, though unrelated, event, when equated together, led to the answer for both. So the question that surfaced was why? The evidence the algorithm worked transferred to all facets of science. For the first time, when the algorithm was applied at a macro level, and then projected further, even weather could be predicted. 
 
 To answer the why, one had only to work the equation backwards. Not only could weather be predicted, the inverse was also true, and that led all the way down to Einstein ’ s greatest “ blunder, ” the God particle – a very simple root formula for all things matter. The exact same formula, when worked backwards, was discovered for everything. What was of particular interest was that it was complex. Clearly there was thought behind it, and so two theories emerged, one that sited God as the origin, and the other that someone or something was the creator, but the convergent thought that a creator existed was not disputed. 
 
 Professor Darko from MIT didn ’ t subscribe, or particularly care, with either school of thought, only that the God particle held a key to finding out Root. After all, no matter the origin of the creator, its formula was very likely used beyond the sphere of our own existence, and there began the Origin project. At first, Origin was a distributed computing experiment that would find correlations along “ generational ” progressions, and while there were some ups and downs, Darko turned his attention back to weather. With macro level progression, recorded points, and connections, he discovered artificially changing a variable to throw the simulation off, only affected the projected weather temporarily, and it would eventually return to total accuracy. Intrigued further by the phenomenon, he created a program to work all known current weather trends in reverse, but at a much accelerated event. That program survived longer than he did – 77 more years in fact. 
 
 On September 19th, 2083, the computer program reached a point with so few variables left, that it was expected to simply terminate, but instead it continued. The data produced was unlike anything one would expect from a glorified weather program. A single string emerged: 6EQUJ5. Fisher, an MIT post graduate student, took the Rha algorithm, and used 6EQUJ5 as Root, and ran the program again, except moving forward, and on modern day hardware. The results were remarkable. An entire universe was simulated. Mountains rose. Oceans rose and dried up. Civilizations appeared and were extinguished. One Civilization, in honor of Rahhman and Darko, was dubbed the Darkrah, a people that lived for millennia, without an end in sight. Fisher, and the scientific community at large, witnessed, via computer terminals and interpretive texts, they had found a way to capture long lost worlds within tiny computer capsules that would reset their lives in simulated universes. It was here that The Bridge was found – a common backplane that connected the creators to those they created. It was simply a matter of sending a message back along The Bridge. On December 25th, 2091, “ 6EQUJ5 ” was sent back across the bridge. There was an deafening silence for approximately 30 seconds, and then a reply: 
 
 HELLO WORLD 

