Human error and inevitable mistakes set the stage for our exploration: what happens when things go wrong themselves? We find ourselves in a labyrinth where the paths of failure and error cross repeatedly, each path offering a new nuance of 'wrong'. When a situation goes 'wrong', as it often does, one can say that the process functions properly in a strange way. What goes wrong then goes 'right'. But when this failure itself also fails, we enter the realm of the 'half wrong'. These paradoxical expressions invite further exploration of degrees of error. Now imagine that this 'half wrong' degrades further, and also commits a mistake itself. Could we then speak of a quarter mass? The logic seems to bend and twist like an old vine, with every mistake having the potential to blossom into a complete failure or shrink into a tiny mistake. The resulting philosophical puzzle is both baffling and fascinating.