Most room lighting builds settle on a fixed mood or a slow ambient cycle. This one goes the other way: the maker heard the track Particle Arts by Virtual Self, pictured Evangelion visuals to match, and turned the entire room into a synced display for that one song, with the fixtures following the screen and the music together.
WLED drives the show. A lighting program shifts color palette, brightness and strobe patterns across two vertical bars flanking a flat-screen television, a flower shaped floor lamp with petal style diffusers, and a suspended circular halo ring holding an interior sphere. A projector throws a starfield and galaxy over the wall and ceiling, and the TV rests on a white storage console. The screen mixes manga panels with status text like ALERT and NO SIGNAL, plus the recurring word REMEMBER.
Two choices stand out. First, after feedback on the previous show asked for colors closer to the screen, the palette here was kept mostly monochromatic, though a few parts drift from it to keep the energy up. Second, the flashing lights warning at the top matters, since strobe patterns are part of the choreography rather than an occasional effect. That consideration shows the maker thinking about the audience as much as the hardware.
The open question for me is how far those few off-screen color deviations can stretch before the room stops feeling locked to the visuals. Judging by how tight the sync looks in the finished run, the balance seems well judged, and the maker is apparently only on the manga's fourth omnibus volume, so there is plenty of source material left for future shows.