A washed-out, overexposed vision — a lone space-maid gunslinger, clad in a tight, revealing maid armor, corset plates molded to her curves, thigh-high armored stockings gleaming in bleached neon. Her frilled collar and tiny apron flutter weightlessly, soaked in ghostlight. One cyclopean eye glares from beneath her maid headband, glowing like a dying star, casting violent flares — a signal of something broken and unholy. Light-trails smear around her, as if reality itself melts under her gaze. Behind her, the warped dream of space folds — black holes swirl beyond reason, dragging the background into chromatic chaos. The filmstrip shivers, riddled with ghostly glitches and spectral burns, as if her presence fractures every frame. Her body flickers between searing white silhouettes and shadow-soaked inversions, like she's both memory and myth, burned into the void forever. She drags a massive, oversized sword, almost comical in scale, trailing sparks and fragments of lost timelines with every step. Each motion, glitching — pixel-sliced and dream-warped — as if the universe can't bear to look at her for too long.