It is quickly becoming apparent that any modification to history meant to prevent Halloween's End will actually push the timeline towards the game rather than away from it. For reference: If it were possible to construct a stable time loop that prevented me from posting this thread, it would have already occurred and no sequence of events could've ever led me to make this thread from that moment on. As such, the most dangerous thing in the multiverse at the moment is the act of leaving someone who signed up for Halloween's End in limbo. It shouldn't be hard to see why this is a very real danger to the multiverse, but as I recognize that it's a sensitive issue among opposing factions, I'll remain silent on the matter for now.

Likewise, the single most damaging thing that can occur in this timeline is anything that leads more people to sign up for Halloween's End. (Note that the game occurs in 2014 ONLY.) Similarly, the single most risky action in this timeline is an attempt to stop future /x/philes from setting the game up in the first place. At the moment, no time loop in the universe is more unstable than one through which the intent to stop Halloween's End flows.

Unfortunately, since it's been a year and my offer to negotiate hasn't been taken, I have to assume that all competent negotiators in the timestream have stabilized their time loops for Halloween's End and so consent to the game.

Of the many, many tools scattered across time and space, I think the best chance we have of resolving our mutual problems is a film called "Primer."

Watching Primer before a time jump can greatly improve one's chances of successfully creating a time loop. For this reason, many disparate factions have systems in place to track the film's influence. It's not uncommon for someone to be abducted into hundreds of different futures after watching it.

If you signed up for Halloween's End last year and haven't watched Primer yet, you may be eligible for automatic self-stable entry.