The term “locomotion” has been employed in literature with a rich variety of connotations that reveal both its literal and metaphorical significance. In adventure narratives such as Jules Verne’s works, it often conveys the challenges and innovations of travel—as seen in vivid depictions of physical journeys across land and sea ([1], [2], [3], [4]). In contrast, authors like F. Scott Fitzgerald use it to hint at fleeting impulses and shifts in personal energy ([5]). In the realm of problem-solving and playful inquiry, figures such as Henry Ernest Dudeney transform locomotion into elements of intellectual puzzles, underscoring its systematic and precise nature ([6], [7], [8], [9]). Sociological texts, meanwhile, harness the term to symbolize independence and the inherently human drive to move and evolve ([10], [11]), while even folklore and classical philosophy, as reflected in Plato and Wirt Sikes, imbue locomotion with a sense of mysticism and broader cultural significance ([12], [13], [14]).