The Socioplastics Corpus 1.0.0 inaugurates a decisive reconfiguration of critical attention, substituting the sentimental canon with a regime of cartographic calibration grounded in measurable citation density. Conceived not as evaluative hierarchy but as diagnostic instrument, it enumerates five hundred operators whose accumulated references generate transversal curvature across one hundred macrofields, thereby modelling intellectual production as gravitational field rather than deliberative commons. In this topology, citation ceases to function as proxy for truth and becomes sedimented mass: asymmetry is neither scandal nor failure but structural condition. The numerical interval between Michel Foucault at position 001 and Shailaja Paik at 500 indexes density differentials without qualitative adjudication, privileging systemic deformation over local excellence. Foundational figures such as Plato, Immanuel Kant, and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz are metabolised as background radiation—geological substrate rather than active tectonics—clarifying regime differentiation between inherited and operative mass. The eight-ring stratification operationalises the Matthew Effect, demonstrating that the first sixty nodes concentrate the overwhelming majority of curvature within a ten-million-reference system, while an extensive orbital halo stabilises the architecture from below. Database dependency, particularly on anglophone indexing infrastructures, marks the instrument’s infrastructural horizon without negating its internal coherence. As aesthetic artefact, the sequenced list oscillates between recognition and vertigo, revealing a density map where decolonial and regional vectors begin to accumulate counter-gravity. The corpus’s ultimate proposition is austere: orientation requires acceptance of structure. Map the density, stabilise the grid, version the findings. Cartography, not canonisation, becomes the vocation of critique.