>Do things change here? Are there landmarks?
>They tend to stay the stable until you leave. Upon returning, things are often very different. As long as you are here, the arrangements of ledges should suffice to help you tell one place from another.
> Other then needing to eat, is there any reason we need to hurry to leave here?
> Might as well start exploring then, if distance matters here. We'll head forward, down one of the paths where we can make a jump. As close to taking the rightmost path as we can.
>You don't think it would be wise to sleep here, at least. Aside from that, the only real problem is that you're not making any progress toward getting home by staying.
>You proceed forward. carefully stepping from ledge to ledge. Sometimes they make a nice straight path, other times they form descending or ascending stairs. They never seem to keep a constant distance from each other, sometimes they are right next to each other, other times, they are far enough apart you practically have to jump between them. You veer rightward, keeping to pathways that you feel you can jump across when necessary. The emptiness of this place is difficult to ignore, typically there were be dozens to hundreds of potential gaps that you could use. Here, you can only feel the occasional one as your progress, out in the void where you could only reach them if you had the proper tools.
>You continue to follow your path, moving from ledge to ledge, and keeping to the right when it splits. After a little while, you become aware of a few gaps within reach, so to speak. One is ahead, at the end of a steep series of ledges that will take some effort to climb. There is a small path that meanders off to the left, which is home to a gap midway along its length, after a few jumps that shouldn't be too difficult. A final one is more tricky, you can sense it underneath a ledge on a path that wavers away from the main path, you are confident you can keep the gap open, but reaching it will require a well-placed leap.
>_
