Every classic hexagonal liver lobule runs the same two overlapping gradients along its sinusoids: oxygen falling from the portal triad to the central vein, and a Wnt/β-catenin signal rising the opposite way, splitting hepatocytes into periportal (zone 1) and pericentral (zone 3) metabolic programs. This 2D version renders the same six-spoke lobule top-down, but computes both gradients by numerically time-stepping a real advection–reaction transport equation along each sinusoid instead of evaluating an instantaneous formula — so the zone map has genuine memory and visibly relaxes over roughly a second whenever you change blood flow or Wnt strength, converging to the same steady exponential profile used by the 3D model (verified to sub-mmHg accuracy) but by way of an actual dynamic process. A hepatotoxin-challenge pair of sliders layers on a CYP450-activated toxin (the acetaminophen/APAP overdose model) and a glutathione-reserve antioxidant buffer, reproducing the classic zone-3 centrilobular necrosis pattern seen on liver biopsy when GSH is depleted.